Sentence examples for routine corruption from inspiring English sources
It was curious, since his indictment and impeachment were based on such routine corruption.
The nation's Supreme Court has called India's roads "giant killers". Experts have told The Washington Post that many of those accused in accidents go free because of weak and outdated motor vehicle regulations, routine corruption, lagging investigations and slow court trials.
Dr Goldacre describes the routine corruption of what is supposed to be an objective scientific process designed to assess whether new drugs work, whether they are better than drugs already on the market and whether their side effects are a price worth paying for any benefits they might convey.
Why aren't we talking about the mafia being in charge of news channels?" Similarly, Om Thanvi, editor of Jansatta, identified routine corruption in some sections of the Indian media, giving examples of journalists blithely accepting government land and property as gifts.
BAGHDAD — Iraqis still live in a nation where bombings are a nearly daily occurrence, government paralysis is routine and corruption is de rigueur.
Bandi's characters struggle to live with love, humour and humanity while conforming to the demands of the regime, but are undone by the impossibility of the proposition, by the routine injustice, corruption and cruelties endemic in the system.
Marsh and his colleagues took an important but fairly routine political corruption investigation in Alaska and tried to leverage it into a prosecution of one of the leading political figures in the country.
Meanwhile most Jordanians are keenly aware of Jordan's many current challenges — in terms of routine complaints of corruption, economic hardship, high unemployment (especially among youths) and regional insecurity.
In one of his old routines, on the corruption of the pharmaceutical industry and the capitalistic drive that underpins it, he declared, in almost identical cadence, "They ain't never curing AIDS.
The sense of injustice is compounded by a public perception (far from unfounded) that corruption is routine in Brazilian politics.
