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The phrase "an instance of fraud" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific occurrence or example of fraudulent activity.
Example: "The investigation revealed an instance of fraud that had gone unnoticed for years."
Alternatives: "a case of fraud" or "an example of fraud".
Exact(1)
It will count 40 ballots a second, and every time it finds an instance of fraud, it will indicate it.
Similar(59)
The nature of these conflicts varies, but Woolley recalled sorting out an instance of voter fraud where a single Talossan was acting out multiple identities on the internet so that he could try to swing Talossan elections as an example of a particularly stressful time as King of Talossa.
Authorities have denied any instances of fraud and the head of the ruling party, Safwat el-Sherif, said they will challenge any such allegations.
The regulator also said that it "did not identify any instances of fraud or dishonest activity by any senior individuals at the bank" and that there was also "no failure of governance on the part of the board".
The Hotton schemes, if proved, would be a rare instance of fraud derailing a big-budget Broadway musical, and the elaborate plot laid out in the criminal complaint rivals the twists in "Rebecca," based on the gothic mystery novel by Daphne du Maurier.
In June 2011, a huge instance of fraud led to a market crash, with the value of Bitcoins at one point plummeting to almost zero.
"We've got a very good relationship with Royal Mail to help target these types of gangs and we've seen some good successes in the past". Royal Mail said: "We take all instances of fraud - alleged or actual - very seriously.
SEC staffers wanted to go after an instance of clear common law fraud.
The narrower view of what constitutes corruption would, for instance, exclude a case of fraud or of conspiracy to defraud a public official, which entails no wrongdoing by the official.
Charles Jaco, the interviewer, pointed out that the only instance of fraud ever documented in Missouri had occurred in 1936.
But Allison Southwick, a spokeswoman for the bureau, says that her agency is "very concerned about seeing a rise in instances of fraud targeting job hunters this year in light of the increase in the unemployment rate.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com