Sentence examples for increasingly tainted from inspiring English sources

The ruling National Democratic Party, which has dominated the country's weak parliament for two decades, is increasingly tainted by corruption.

His administration, after beginning as an effective creator of new minority-owned businesses, was increasingly tainted with reports of kickbacks, expense-account fraud, and the like.

The quality of air in Chinese cities is increasingly tainted by coal-burning power plants, grit from construction sites and exhaust from millions of new cars squeezing onto crowded roads, according to a government study issued this week.

He succeeds Lee Teng-hui, 77, the flamboyant Nationalist who became world famous for ushering democracy to Taiwan but whose recent tenure was increasingly tainted by his party's vote-buying and corruption.

Furthermore, mass selection has been increasingly tainted by illegitimacy indictments through stringent formal seed market regulations, aimed at ensuring seed quality, consumer protection and high productivity rates.

Sources close to Fifa's leadership have told BBC Sport many executives not involved in the decision to award World Cups to Russia and Qatar feel increasingly tainted by association with the report and could back the release of a redacted version of Garcia's findings.

Chinese citizens have become increasingly irate about food and beverages tainted with pesticides, illegal preservatives and additives, as well as industrial waste and heavy metals from polluted land and air.

Just as his support for the war tarnished him in the eyes of the Pakistani public, so, too, the war became tainted by association with an increasingly disliked leader.

"As a member of the Tate I find it increasingly abhorrent that the celebration of human culture is tainted by a source of sponsorship in the form of BP, that is condemning humanity to a future devastated by climate change.

Also known as the Open Constitution Initiative, lawyers at Gongmeng had been taking on increasingly controversial projects, including representing parents whose children died from tainted milk and putting out a report that questioned the central government's policies in Tibet.

Meanwhile, the government had to confront toxic air and water created by years of industrial excess, a spate of tainted food incidents caused by entrepreneurial avarice and increasingly heated protests by peasants and migrant workers enraged by the gaping rich-poor, urban-rural divide.