Sentence examples for would be corrupted from inspiring English sources

She would not recommend taking teenagers to see it, but did not think that they would be corrupted by it.

Some believe that human bodies are finely calibrated by evolution and would be corrupted by manipulation, but rather than regarding evolution as a benevolent engineer, Buchanan sees it as a "tightly shackled tinkerer" who could use a helping hand.

The concert, which was scheduled to be held this coming Sunday at Jakarta's 52,000-seat Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, had elicited the ire of fundamentalist Muslim groups including the Islamic Defenders Front, which said that Indonesian youth would be corrupted by Lady Gaga's costumes and dance moves.

WHEN politicians in Washington state debated gay rights in the 1990s, recalls Ed Murray, a state senator, Republican legislators would ensure that teenagers on work-experience schemes were removed from the chamber for fear that their innocent minds would be corrupted.

The Guardian revealed exclusively on the eve of the Games the fears of senior officials within the sport that some of the bouts in Rio would be corrupted, alleging a group of referees and judges got together before major championships to decide who would win.

I was worried that, as a successful Labor leader, Gillard would be corrupted by power until I read that her mother, on learning that Julia had become PM, said that her daughter would be "the best [prime minister] there is", adding: "So long as she doesn't turn into Maggie Thatcher".

I thought maybe the market would be corrupting.

Image caption Barack Obama said drug legalisation would be "corrupting" US President Barack Obama has said that legalising drugs is not the answer to the problems caused by the trafficking of illegal narcotics in the Americas.

But during his rise he'd been "corrupted" by sudden wealth, fame and status.

The skeptics were eventually vindicated by studies casting doubt on the link between fat and heart disease and cancer, but not before some of them were marginalized by accusations that they'd been corrupted by research grants from food companies.

It certainly cannot be a product of the career itself; otherwise, all officers would be corrupt.