"cheating about" is not correct or usable in written English.
The correct phrase is "cheating on." Example: He caught his girlfriend cheating on him with his best friend.
So resumes are verifiable information, it's hugely costly to be caught cheating about your resume.
But is this an argument over lying and cheating about quick and easy ways to lose weight?
Firstly I had to assure the reader I was not cheating about the facts: the pub was indeed locked and bolted from the inside, there were no secret passages and certainly no supernatural element.
Iran has a long history of lying and cheating about its nuclear program, so the news that it has been secretly building another plant to manufacture nuclear fuel is hardly a shock.
This is a case about corruption, about cheating, about greed and arrogance and the subversion of the justice system.
As with the Internet cheating, about half the students considered this sort of plagiarism trivial.
I believe they cheat about ages.
As selfish entities which have their own interests, the host receivers may cheat about their private information.
Under the age of 40, women cheat about as much as men, according to Dr. Fisher.
Salazar even boasted to Lance Armstrong, the world's most notorious drugs cheat, about the "incredible" performance-boosting effects of the substance.
We now know that carmakers lied and cheated about their emissions and were allowed to sell cars that spew out way more toxic pollution than officially meant to.
