Sentence examples for be allowed to cheat from inspiring English sources

"Financial institutions shouldn't be allowed to cheat people," she said at one point.

"The evidence released today demonstrates a shocking level of corruption and sends a clear message to Russia that they will not be allowed to cheat the world's athletes and escape justice behind a wall of deception and lies.

Uefa has warned Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain they will not be allowed to "cheat" its financial fair play rules, as new figures showed the scale of the challenge in stemming the flow of red ink across Europe and it emerged that two English clubs would have fallen foul of the rules had they been in place this season.

Also, today's players are allowed to cheat when they dribble: they routinely put their hand under the ball, which gives them far too much control.

If Saddam Hussein is allowed to cheat the inspectors and the world for another year or two, we might end up making an unforgivable mistake.

If I'm allowed to cheat and have two (and they don't have to be a complete debut, but are allowed to be on their third book!) I'll add Sarah Crossan with Apple and Rain.

Dr. Abbas, a surgeon who left his practice in London to return home to Iraq, said he was preparing lawsuits against some of the drug and medical supply companies he said were allowed to cheat Iraqis.

Asked whether trainees were being allowed to cheat through their "virtual" x-ray training exams, a spokesman said the recruits could go through the test modules "at their own pace".

The credibility of the Olympic security operation being run by G4S is called into further question by claims that scores of trainees are being allowed to "cheat" their way through tests for the x-ray machines that detect homemade bombs and other weapons.

The news of the extra training came after the Guardian reported that security staff training to use x-ray scanners to detect explosive devices were being allowed to "cheat" their way through tests aimed at checking to find out whether they could identify dangerous items.

The Guardian reported last night that the credibility of the Olympic security operation being run by G4S had been called into further question by claims that scores of trainees were being allowed to "cheat" their way through tests for the x-ray machines that detect homemade bombs and other weapons.