The phrase "allowed fraud" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing situations where fraudulent activities are permitted or overlooked, often in a legal or regulatory framework.
Example: "The investigation revealed that the company had engaged in allowed fraud, which raised serious ethical concerns."
Alternatives: "permitted fraud" or "tolerated fraud".
Several Enron subordinates testified at Mr. Skilling's trial that their former boss helped foster an environment that allowed fraud to bloom.
A coalition of local and international rights groups, however, announced today that there had been a systematic effort to manipulate the election by excluding observers from the polling stations, which allowed fraud to take place.
Labour wants to bring clarity to what it says is the "grey and murky" area of financial crime - although its opponents say the party was responsible for introducing the "light touch" regulation of the City that allowed fraud to flourish.
And he has castigated the election organizers, both foreign and Afghan, for allowing fraud and manipulation to occur unchecked.
If the cases of 2012 can serve as a guide, too many loopholes in the system allow fraud to go undetected.
It has reaped the rewards: a recent paper by economists identified a loophole in the Danish tax system that was allowing fraud.
"I don't think it's in the interest of any voter in Connecticut to have a system that allows fraud".
As for the reporting system, it has been said that the European principles based systems are less likely to allow fraud on such a grand scale, but Parmalat proved that much has to be done in Europe as well.
In nearly 10 years' operation it claims to have reduced emissions significantly worldwide but has been accused of allowing fraud by unscrupulous industrialists who have found ways to register projects that would have been built anyway.
Apart from announcing the replacement of 200 election officials a tiny proportion very little has been done to stop a repeat of the fraud.Indeed, Mr Karzai's most important aides seem to favour conditions that will allow fraud to blossom further.
A Western scholar recounts how a social-science project was jeopardised recently when data collection was contracted out to a Chinese company—its researchers simply filled out the survey forms themselves.Such lapses of integrity are not unique to China, but poor peer-review mechanisms, misguided incentives and a lack of checks on academic behaviour all allow fraud to be more common.
