Sentence examples for mostly corrupt from inspiring English sources

More important, they say, is taking on the "influential people", mostly corrupt cops, who extort money.

US politics has ended up as a battle between the mostly corrupt and the entirely corrupt.

It is difficult and often dangerous to get by in Nigeria unless you are a fortunate member of the infinitesimally small and mostly corrupt oil-fed elite.

The gang's founders were mostly corrupt former soldiers who appear to have chosen the state of Coahuila, with Saltillo as its capital, because it sits between the Pacific smuggling routes controlled by the Sinaloa Cartel and the eastern coast controlled by their former employers.

Inspired leadership is crucial to any process of nation building, and Africans should look to figures such as Bolivar, Martin Luther King, Georges Padmore, WEB Dubois, Kwame Nkrumah, and Cheikh Anta Diop to mount a resistance movement against their mostly corrupt and incompetent leaders (a Herculean task, indeed).

For example, Gotham's police are mostly corrupt, setting up further need for Batman's existence.

With the hybrid approach, the PFD is able to mitigate a large portion of the CS interference allowing the convolutional code to operate on the resulting signal which is mostly corrupted by stationary noise.

There will be a new, high-powered anti-corruption body to investigate what many Poles see as the festering mess left by botched privatisations and a crony-run state bureaucracy.Another, much-trumpeted aim is to clean up Poland's intelligence services, which are mostly bloated, corrupt and of questionable loyalty.

This approach to change as a present-world phenomenon is reflected in the liberation theology of Latin America where Catholic priests threw in their lot with the revolt of socialist revolutionaries against corrupt, mostly U.S.-backed dictators.

The business elite that thrived under Mr. Suharto's corrupt system mostly remains in place.

Empty places in schools, for example, should make it possible to put more money and effort into the task of sorting out universities, which are mostly dire: cash-strapped, corrupt and old-fashioned.Experience in Estonia suggests that the right incentives can help.