Object

• influence: Public anxiety about the potentially corrupting influence of the new language was constant from its birth.

• file: Act ' thereby making calendar events all online join these players a corrupted file.

• disk: This is only for restoring your data e.g. the cost of re-keying data or recovering a corrupted hard disk.

• datum: Many times, turning a machine on corrupts the critical data required.

Preposition: on

• filehost: Also, if the files get corrupted on the filehost or during download, the client is very likely to crash.

Subject

• sin: How could his best, which was corrupted by sin, be acceptable in any way to a Holy God?

Modifies a noun

• dictator: Much was siphoned off into the Swiss bank accounts of corrupt African dictators.

• politician: The boys ' nemesis is Boss Hogg, a corrupt politician with the Sheriff in his pocket.

• bringeth: Even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit.

• cop: Denzel Washington plays Alonzo, a corrupt veteran cop and partner of the rookie.

• policeman: I don't have the answers or alternatives to corrupt policemen, violent criminals, crooked lawyers or the inadequate prison system.

• bureaucrat: But the POR went on tail-ending the corrupt old bureaucrat.

Modifying Another Word

• morally: Tho stupid and morally corrupt in the petty sense, I do not think this man would order a murder.

• notoriously: Private firms contracted to local councils have been notoriously corrupt, but the arms sector is equally notorious for overcharging the government.

• hopelessly: So no one could find out that BRS has, at its very core, hopelessly corrupted logic?

• inherently: It sheds light on the institutionalized racism that assumes the Third World to be inherently corrupt and corruptible, a view which underwrites bribery.

• fundamentally: It is the destruction of Western society and democracy, which they believe are fundamentally corrupt and weak.

• utterly: This was how the utterly corrupt bureaucracy of the British trade unions received its training.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Paper won't suffer from system failures at critical times or become corrupt ( you can't hack something already on paper!

Preposition: by

• sin: How could his best, which was corrupted by sin, be acceptable in any way to a Holy God?