Sentence examples for forces of corruption from inspiring English sources
The intent of the law is to ensure that not one legally-cast vote is cancelled out by the forces of corruption, Mr Metcalfe told me.
"We're a people who have been terrorized for many years, beaten down by the forces of corruption," said Roberto Ramírez, 51, a businessman.
Shadowy forces of corruption also surface along the coastline of Seattle, where fishermen scoop up a dead body in their net, then hurriedly throw it back.
Mr. Eastwood's character, William Munny, a widowed hog farmer, returns momentarily to his old life as a lethal gunfighter, purging a corner of Wyoming of the forces of corruption and cruelty with five quick killings at the picture's climax.
Pérez Molina himself is a central and emblematic figure in that fight, which, at its most basic, has been a battle to strengthen the rule of law in Guatemala, thus protecting a functioning democracy, against the all-corroding forces of corruption and impunity.
And in some places, such as the former Soviet Union, and parts of the Arab world, the forces of corruption are gaining rather than giving ground.It is hard to imagine a Russian mafioso quaking in his shoes at Transparency International's attention.
He has received at least two death threats since he vowed late last year to purge his 48,000-strong 48,000-strongof corrupolice
When the whole world, impelled by the force of corruption, is immersed in voluptuousness what must then become of virtue?
Morales is tasked with purging Mexico's police force of corruption amidst major drug violence and human trafficking in the country.
As a clarion call for young people rising up against the forces of cynicism, corruption and wanton cruelty, "A Wrinkle in Time" feels decidedly of-the-moment, a primer for the little brothers and sisters of the #NeverAgain generation.
Compare a work like Fritz Lang's "The Big Heat," which also showed a cop and his loved one assailed by the forces of grand corruption; where Lang left his anxious viewers in no doubt that society could chew up the best of them, Campbell leaves us thrilled yet reassured.
