Sentence examples for understanding of corruption from inspiring English sources
Arguing for a more nuanced understanding of corruption does not mean it's OK to sweep these problems under the carpet.
Lessig countered the Court's cramped understanding of corruption with a sprawling one, defining corruption as "the economy of influence".
As Mander, his former teacher, put it, "his understanding of corruption is... that there's an absence of an effective punitive framework".
That said, the Court's understanding of corruption is very narrow, Roberts explained, echoing a view expressed by Justice Anthony Kennedy in McConnell v. F.E.C., in 2003: "Congress may target only a specific type of corruption — 'quid pro quo' corruption".
To improve our understanding of corruption in service delivery, we use a newly designed game that allows us to investigate the effects of the institutional environment on the behavior of service providers and their monitors.
As long as our understanding of corruption is trapped in the seeming coherence of the source domain reasoning about winds triggering illnesses, it is difficult to reverse the causal direction embedded in the source domain, which preempts the question whether formalism, bureaucratism, hedonism, and extravagance are really symptoms rather than the actual causes of corruption.
By providing a simplifying and selective cognitive routine of understanding the etiology of corruption based on a cultural model of health and ill-health, the evocation of "four winds" conveniently circumvents the need to bother with the complex political, economic, and institutional circumstances conducive to corruption.
"The French are very understanding of their own corruption, but not that of others," Mr. Michnik said.
The story's melancholic sheen stems from Fowler's understanding of his own corruption, which requires a religious imagination.
That is, referentially, the idea of fours winds simplifies our understanding of the etiology of corruption.
Its entailments tacitly highlight what is desirable while hiding what may be undesirable about the understanding of the cause of corruption.
