The phrase "about the cheat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to cheating, whether in academics, games, or other contexts.
Example: "The teacher held a meeting to talk about the cheat that had been discovered during the exam."
Alternatives: "regarding the cheat" or "concerning the cheat".
(Indeed, he insisted when he resigned that he did not know about the cheat devices).
China's quality watchdog says it is "highly concerned" about the cheat device in VW's diesel cars.
In a study where a participant saw another person cheating, it made the participant uncomfortable knowing about the cheat.
What with a former peanut-company owner, Stewart Parnell, being sent to prison for knowingly selling salmonella-tainted peanut butter, and Volkswagen's C.E.O., Martin Winterkorn, resigning after revelations about the cheat software in the firm's diesel-powered cars, it took a special magnitude of corporate misbehavior to make the business-news headlines in the past couple of weeks.
(Indeed, he insisted when he resigned that he did not know about the cheat devices). Not as lucky this year was Don Blankenship, the former C.E.O. of the coal giant Massey Energy, who was convicted, in early December, of conspiracy to commit mine-safety violations, in a case arising out of a 2010 explosion that killed twenty-nine workers at a Massey mine in West Virginia.
But they felt better when they were able to warn the other participants about the cheat's bad behavior.
So she cried about the cheating?
He added that he had not spoken with Norton about the cheating.
In effect, the committee is saying he cheated (the illegal drop) and then lied about the cheating (the erroneous scorecard).
Behind the scenes, Morea, who had a bodyguard sleeping outside his hotel room, was furious about the cheating.
WHEN was a 413-page report about the cheating scandal by special investigators for the Georgia governor's office released to the public?
