Sentence examples for morass of corruption from inspiring English sources

Achebe says the Igbo have never fully recovered, and Nigeria has slid into a morass of corruption.

Countries like China and Iran have faced a morass of corruption and institutional disarray while seeking to expand their presence here.

I had covered far too many bombings and fraudulent elections, and heard Arabs themselves complain too often about their own inability to transcend the morass of corruption and thuggery.

The Winter Olympics aren't much better, as anyone who can remember the morass of corruption that was the 2014 incarnation in Sochi, Russia, can attest.

Never again can we stand idly while politicians and big corporations sink our country into the morass of corruption and the swamp of endless debt.

It's his updating of what a German historian of the post-World War I period and the Stab in the Back myth described as the reactionary construction of events: "A morass of corruption, degeneracy, national humiliation, and ruthless persecution of the honest 'national opposition.'".

As Klein saw it, that system had become a morass of patronage, corruption and incompetence.

But the doubts of the leadership along with a morass of red tape, corruption and capricious rules, caused many investors to pull out.

When he became prime minister in 1994, for eight months, Mr. Berlusconi won by campaigning as a self-made businessman who could rise above the morass of political cronyism and corruption that had caused the Socialists and Christian Democrats to collapse during the Tangentopoli (Bribesville) investigations of the early 1990's.

Poverty was still rampant, and governance in large swaths of the country was abysmal, a morass of inefficiency and abuse and corruption.

In remarks televised in Pakistan, General Musharraf presented his assumption of the presidency much as he did his original seizure of power: as the act of a reluctant patriot, motivated by a desire to rid Pakistan of corruption and economic mismanagement that left the country teetering on the edge of an economic morass.