corruptive

[ US /kɝˈəptɪv/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. tending to corrupt or pervert
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How To Use corruptive In A Sentence

  • JavaScript is an incredibly powerful tool, and for too long it was a corruptive force on the web.
  • Power is not inherently virtuous (and power is not inherently corruptive, either).
  • JavaScript is an incredibly powerful tool, and for too long it was a corruptive force on the web.
  • Rather an action, or set of actions, is corruptive of an institution in so far as the action, or actions, have a negative moral effect on the institution.
  • By contrast, there is much evidence that the post-1913 system has been deeply corruptive.
  • It's a brilliant and remarkable analysis and exposé of how Western society has succumbed corruptively to intimidation and appeasement and the demands of radical Islam. Jihad Watch
  • A brilliant and remarkable analysis and exposé of how Western society has succumbed corruptively to intimidation and appeasement and the demands of radical Islam" the definitive book on radical jihadists. Jihad Watch
  • The February 14 celebration named after a Christian saint is not officially banned but hardliners have repeatedly warned about the corruptive spread of Western values.
  • One could view it as a basically positive form of sexual expression that carries certain reputational risks, or one could view it as intrinsicly corruptive and self-abasing. The Volokh Conspiracy » Challenge to High School Policy That Excludes from Extracurricular Activities Students Whose Out-of-School Speech “Reflects Discredit Upon [the] High School”
  • Once this has been conducted, contracts found to have been secured corruptively [sic] should be revoked. ANC Daily News Briefing
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