Sentence examples for display of corruption from inspiring English sources

Such a vivid display of corruption, happening concurrently with Brazil's severe economic recession, has necessitated political accountability.

Many Bosnians view the closure of these factories - the result of a long dispute in which the companies stopped paying their workers and sold all their assets over a period of several years - as the latest display of corruption brought by the widespread privatization the country went through after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Critics applauded the courage her character displayed in the face of corruption and broken, magnolia-scented dreams.

A large new haul of officers — sixty-two, mofthem Tijuanajuana city police — had been arrested on suspicion of corruption, displayed to the press at a military airfield, and flown to a federal prison on Mexico's Gulf coast.

Matt Canter, a senior vice president at political polling and consulting firm Global Strategy group and former top official at the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, pointed out in an interview that the kind of corruption on display these days actually does tend to resonate with the public.

"With Tunisians facing rising inflation and high unemployment, the conspicuous displays of wealth and persistent rumors of corruption have added fuel to the fire".

"With Tunisians facing rising inflation and high unemployment, the conspicuous displays of wealth and persistent rumours of corruption have added fuel to the fire".

With their simultaneous display of hubris, remorselessness, incompetence and corruption, the banks have finally ignited a modicum of courage in banking regulators.

What made any accusation of corruption credible was the brazen display of wealth and nepotism by politicians.

Restrepo's exhibition, a contemporary take on Goya's 18th century etchings of corruption and absurdity, conjures a knotted display of pain and play.

But even his own family, with 11 siblings and half-siblings, does not yet understand the lessons of the Arab Spring for dynasties like theirs, he said, adding that the public will no longer tolerate egregious displays of excess or corruption.