Sentence examples for further corrupt from inspiring English sources
By repeating false claims they are only serving to further corrupt governance.
Russia accelerated the self-dealing process by selling control of its largest enterprises cheaply to crooks, who transferred their skimming talents to the enterprises they acquired, and used their wealth to further corrupt the government and block reforms that might constrain their actions.
Even the correction of proof sheets in the printing house could further corrupt the text, since such correction was usually effected without reference to the author or to the manuscript copy; when both corrected and uncorrected states are still available, it is sometimes the uncorrected version that is preferable.
It ignores questions of substance: Does the Court decision threaten to further corrupt the democratic process in ways that may be almost impossible to undo?
With the laser set to minimize exposure levels, the signal to noise ratio is quite low and autofluorescence as well as random particles further corrupt the images.
There are no predicted N-linked glycosylation sites in ChaC1CtoS to further corrupt protein structure when targeted to the ER, therefore, it seemed possible that ER-localized ChaC1CtoS might retain its enzymatic activity and breakdown glutathione in the ER.
The New Yorker, June 15 , 1935P. 9 The movies are further corrupting the country by giving away premiums to the ladies in the audience.
In the last few years, West African states began to wake up to the dangers of the drug trade, which is swamping their tiny economies and corrupting — or further corrupting — their politics.
In both regions, American officials are responding to fears that crackdowns in more direct staging points for smuggling — like Mexico and Spain — have prompted traffickers to move into smaller and weakly governed states, further corrupting and destabilizing them.
"The public desperately desires a better way to collect federal taxes for the common good and recognizes the current system as both inherently flawed and then further corrupted by inside-the-Beltway machinations," Leo E. Linbeck Jr., the multimillionaire founder of Americans for Fair Taxation, wrote in a recent letter defending the decade-old proposal.
Unspoken probably, but undeniable in fact, this kind of thinking further corrupts one of the few media we all continue to have in common, accelerates our atomization into a nation of fragmenting self-interest groups and flies, paradoxically, in the face of all the programming evidence that precedes it.
