Sentence examples for potentially corrupt from inspiring English sources

Buckingham flagged a motion to ask the parliament to agree "that the suggestion by the former prime minister, Tony Abbott, that a major beneficiary of his government's decision should subsequently reward the responsible minister, Ian Macfarlane, for his work is potentially corrupt and certainly a corruption of the fundamental integrity of our democracy".

That's right, FIFA has decided to temporarily replace its potentially corrupt president with another official who once faced his own corruption scandal. .

He said this created a "potentially corrupt position".

Not through the murky and potentially corrupt method of commissions but rather through fees.

This paper examines whether electronic procurement (e-procurement), which increases access to information and reduces personal interactions with potentially corrupt officials, improves procurement outcomes.

The Reformation was also a turn away from the meddling and potentially corrupt intermediary that stood between believers and the truth: no more priests!

This would be complicated, costly and potentially corrupting.

If scientists listed all their public and private donors on their Web pages, journalists could simply link to that page and let readers decide which ones are potentially corrupting.

The STO estimator is based on the observation of the amplitude of the received preamble symbols |y k [ n M/2] | on all subcarriers k for the first part of the preamble n=0,1,…,4 (the second part n=5,6,7 is potentially corrupted by intersymbol interference from the data symbols that follow).

The latter was found unsuited in our case, as the perception among the raters differs too strongly, and a learnt model is potentially corrupted too strongly by such a garbage class that may easily "consume" the majority of instances due to its lack of sharp definition.

This book provides a comprehensive introduction to the latest advances in the mathematical theory and computational tools for modeling high-dimensional data drawn from one or multiple low-dimensional subspaces (or manifolds) and potentially corrupted by noise, gross errors, or outliers.