The phrase "suspected corruption" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where there are suspicions or allegations of corrupt behavior. Example: The government has launched an investigation into suspected corruption among high-ranking officials.
The Fund is pursuing suspected corruption aggressively, usually in close cooperation with local authorities: corrupt officials are going to jail, funds are being returned, new safeguards are being put in place.
We strongly suspected corruption.
He is the second official to fall for suspected corruption since Ms. Rousseff became president six months ago.
Mr. Arafat and the cabinet agreed that the Palestinian judiciary should be more aggressive in pursuing suspected corruption cases.
The charges are part of a new joint initiative by Mr. Schneiderman and the state comptroller, Thomas P. DiNapoli, on suspected corruption among public officials.
The agents worked fast, moving up the chain of suspected corruption and making multiple arrests in the span of a day or two.
"When people see government officials in BMWs, they automatically suspect corruption or malfeasance — but Audis are to be expected," said Jessica Wu, a public relations professional with almost a decade of experience in the Chinese car industry.
The review said there were "reasonable grounds" to suspect corruption on the part of Mr Davidson but that the material to prove this "remains intelligence that has, so far, not been developed into evidence".
Although the review concluded that to the criminal standard of proof the evidence they had seen fell short of making it sure that corruption or collusion had infected the initial murder investigation, it concluded there was evidence to "suspect"corruption.
Drawing on his background as a former assistant district attorney in Manhattan and his experience in the family printing business, he began consulting for corporate purchasing departments that were concerned about inefficiency or were suspecting corruption.
The review by Mark Ellison QC found "reasonable grounds" to suspect corruption by former Det Sgt John Davidson.
