Examples of suborn

• He may also have suborned perjury by urging another girlfriend to swear falsely that they were not lovers.

• The massive drug profits are used to finance operations and suborn officials.

• He apparently did try unsuccessfully to induce David's mentor to fire him, but that is a far cry from suborning perjury.

• He used his police connections and enormous sums of cash to suborn law enforcement all along the smuggling routes.

• It must remain open to the weak uses of representation, or designers will resolutely suborn it to such.

• The cost of sustaining such a public good and the temptation to suborn it for personal interests will destroy it.

• Lacking that, social pressures against free-riding, corruption, patron-clientage and suborning the state's rules are weak.

• People must see institutions as generally reliable and fair mechanisms for protecting their personal integrity and achieving collective goals, or they will ignore, evade or suborn them.

• They have had to stand by and watch their subjects being suborned, and the outcome of the arbitration itself being gravely prejudiced in advance.

• This booklet tells you about the great hostile spy machine that tries to suborn our citizens and turn them into traitors.

• I do not want to be suborned into the negative argument as to which alleged atrocity is true.

• When they are wealthy, they can buy newspapers and suborn public opinion by hired journalists, and they can buy brains for their service.

• What will we do about those leaders who choose to suborn the people whom they are meant to lead?

• I do not think there is much chance of members of the medical profession being bribed or suborned in this matter.

• The needs of tenants will be suborned to the needs of the registered social landlord's finances and other priorities.

• But there are people in this world whose lot in life is very miserable because they are suborned and subjected to terrible treatment.

• I have seen them attempt to suborn the independence of that country.

• Professional judgments must not be suborned or second-guessed by voluntary organisations, individuals or politicians.

• Of course, it is quite clear that, in an ordinary case, there would be a presumption that only a guilty man would suborn evidence.