Sentence examples for stream of scandals from inspiring English sources

The new rules were imposed after a stream of scandals, including disclosures that players who received substantial bonuses were older than they claimed or were using steroids.

A cosy cartel between the old parties has brought worrying overlaps between business and politics, the stench of dirty money from the east and a stream of scandals involving the courts, police and spooks.

The endless stream of scandals — money laundering, shady financial services, rogue trading and attempted manipulation of interest rates — has further sullied the industry, including institutions like Barclays, Deutsche Bank, HSBC, JPMorgan Chase, Royal Bank of Scotland and UBS.

The ruling Congress party is being dragged down by a poor showing in recent state polls, by slower economic growth and an endless stream of scandals (most recently, dodgy coal privatisation and military procurement).

The Greens would also keep up the pressure for crucial reforms to laws governing political expenditure and the disclosure of political donations, changes backed by Labor and Turnbull "in an ideal world", but which never seem to happen, despite a steady stream of scandals and the increasingly unsustainable task of attracting sufficient donations to pay for election campaigns.

Toronto's city council is introducing a motion on Friday to strip its mayor, Rob Ford, of some of his powers as he insisted he would not resign despite the relentless stream of scandals over his lewd language, drinking and drug habits.

A steady stream of political scandals has exposed a worrying complacency at the heart of British politics.

[C2.] Ashamed to Be an Executive The stream of corporate scandals -- WorldCom, Global Crossing, Enron -- has appalled some longtime technology leaders.

There is also a steady stream of financial scandals like the insider trading investigations or the controversy surrounding Libor, the global benchmark interest rate.

The repeated performances clearly serve a useful purpose for a public demanding justice in the wake of a seemingly endless stream of corporate scandals.

"Nobody who cares about the police wants to have a constant stream of historic scandals coming out," Green told the Sunday Telegraph.