The phrase "absolute fraud" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is completely dishonest or deceptive.
Example: "The company's claims about their product were proven to be absolute fraud, leading to a lawsuit."
Alternatives: "complete deception" or "total sham".
"I was convinced for a while it was absolute fraud," Richard D. Petrasso, a fusion scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said in an interview with The New York Times in 1991.
I think there will be a redistribution of wealth from the middle class to the wealthy elite and Trump's campaign for the working man and woman was an absolute fraud.
Indiegogo, for their part, does due diligence on campaigns like these but is not in the position to pull the plug except in cases of absolute fraud.
Eugene Talmadge was an absolute fraud.
"If it turns out to be absolute fraud, then we own the loan and we'll have to deal with it," said Fred Arnold of American Family Funding in Santa Clarita, CA. Secondly, which is Plan C, the lending industry found creative ways to work around the IRS shutdown.
However, the freedom was not so absolute as to ignore how fraud or duress would impair such freedom and the resulting contract.
We estimate all hedge funds lost $117.6 billion from September through November, and we expect hedge fund outflows to be substantial this year as investors react to the industry's poor absolute performance and the Madoff fraud.
I feel like a fraud and an absolute prick, and find myself praying I don't bump into anyone I know, even though – I am a journalist and therefore I cannot lie – my butt looks absolutely phenomenal in said yoga pants.
To reiterate: There's absolute no reason to suspect fraud in last month's election — not through "ballot harvesting" or in the large number of provisional ballots turned in or how long it took to count ballots, as Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis). has irresponsibly suggested.
"The privilege is absolute unless it's shown to be in furtherance of a fraud," said Mr. Bennett's lawyer, Michael D. Pinnisi.
The government alleged that PokerStars, Full Tilt Poker, and Absolute Poker, all of which were based outside of the U.S., had conspired to commit bank fraud and wire fraud in order to evade restrictions on the processing of deposits originating Stateside.
