Sentence examples for recurring corruption from inspiring English sources

Mr. Stancik's post was set up 10 years ago to investigate recurring corruption in city schools.

Analysts who have studied South Korea's recurring corruption scandals have argued that political leaders' intimates, like friends, relatives and people with school connections, have long influenced the appointment of top posts in police, prosecution and government intelligence agencies.

But the indictments dealt a further blow to the image of Samsung and Mr. Lee's family, which South Koreans both admire for building the conglomerate into their best-known global brand and hate for the recurring corruption scandals there.

Congress may have its own set of problems, but they pale compared with the recurring criminal corruption scandals found in the New York State Legislature.

At the same time, the financial problems plaguing the Games — corruption, recurring cost overruns, decaying former venues and excessively costly bid campaigns — have tarnished the luster of hosting the Olympics.

A1 Building Inspections Shake-Up Mayor Giuliani said he would shift authority for building inspections to the Fire Department, moving to end what have been recurring cycles of corruption in the Buildings Department.

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani said yesterday that he planned to transfer authority for building inspections throughout the city to the Fire Department, moving to end what have been recurring cycles of corruption in the city's Department of Buildings.

Around the edges of that central disconnect fly recurring charges of corruption, rumors of vote-trading collusion, national favoritism, and occasional open revolts within the juries.

But it contains important leads that cry out for more investigation and for laws to prevent such corruption from recurring.

Such was their success in getting embroiled in recurring rows about corporate governance, corruption and slumping share prices, that linking the firms to their fictional compatriot seemed rather churlish.

Despite recurring controversies and allegations of corruption surrounding the former and current state treasurers over the years, as well as intermittent reports of dismal performance, the state pension has continued to dramatically increase its allocation to alternatives from 0.1percentto35percentcentodayaddingding tens of billions to these costly schemes that have been disastrous for TSERS.