Sentence examples for perhaps corrupt from inspiring English sources
Gerrit Zalm, a liberal who served as finance minister for most of the 13 years up to 2007, repeatedly banged the drum about this, fostering the impression of a profligate (and perhaps corrupt) EU largely paid for by worthy Dutch burghers.For a while Mr Zalm's party was led by an even more formidable critic of Brussels, Frits Bolkestein.
Palin is an issue: she represents the product of unsound and perhaps corrupt judgment and therefore Palin has no legitimate role to play in the governance of this country.
Xiaxue – perhaps corrupted by reading California-based Sweet Valley High books – is the opposite of this Singaporean ideal.
This can lead the user to edit the spreadsheet in a wrong way and perhaps cause corrupt or redundant data.
One major concern among specialists like Ware is that Beijing officials could use early Chinese investments in next-generation technology to map the software the federal government and even the Defense Department may one day use — and perhaps even corrupt it in ways that would give China a window into sensitive U.S. information.
Or perhaps a corrupt U.S. congressman based on the real-life Randy "Duke" Cunningham, who was convicted of taking bribes from not one, not two, but three defense contractors.
Those invested in the system of slavery are thoroughly (and perhaps forever) corrupt, while those victimized by slavery or enraged by its inherent injustice are endowed with a compassion and sense of overarching justice that propels them forward against impossible odds.
In that case, our political system has become utterly, and perhaps irrevocably, corrupted.
Perhaps they were corrupt or inexcusably incompetent; to some degree that's probably true.
Newark was peculiarly handicapped by its political culture, perhaps the most corrupt in urban America.
In October , 1987 in an internal Getty memo, True wrote, "The market in antiquities is perhaps the most corrupt and problematic aspect of the international art trade.
