Sentence examples similar to whose bribe from inspiring English sources

Other strikers include Greek tax collectors (whose bribe-taking is one reason why the country is broke) and taxi drivers furious over plans to make them issue receipts, keep accounts and pay taxes on their full incomes.

In many respects, though, Marsh's most important task was negotiating a deal with Bill Allen, whose bribes fuelled so much corruption in the state.

Wealthy, represented by a former solicitor-general to Mr Bush, and rehabilitated in the public eye, his chances are good.Jack Abramoff - It would be shocking if the crooked Republican lobbyist, whose bribes to senators and congressmen helped cost his party control of Congress, gets a second look from Mr Bush.

In this connection consider two sorts of would-be bribe-givers whose bribes are rejected.

Their economic state usually led them to vote for the candidate who offered the most for them, or at least for the candidate whose games or whose bribes were the most magnificent.

Its lead character, Chen Handong, is a businessman who relies on official corruption and whose friends bribe judges to obtain his release from jail.

Not one but two big-budget, English-language series follow the House of Borgia, whose members bribed and bedded their way to the top of the greasy pole of papal politics.

Amanda tells me about a friend whose parents bribed the juntaora to pretend that she had passed the handkerchief test.

The last two sejms of the Commonwealth were the irregular four-year Great Sejm (1788-1792), which passed the Constitution of the 3 May, and the infamous Grodno Sejm (1793), whose deputies, bribed or coerced by the Russian Empire following the Commonwealth defeat in the War in Defense of the Constitution, annulled the short-lived Constitution and passed the act of Second Partition of Poland.

The sacred waters are polluted by factories whose managers pay bribes for the privilege.

In 1971, the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts sustained the convictions of two corporations whose employees had bribed public officials on a vicarious-liability theory.