Sentence examples for continue to defraud from inspiring English sources

Unless forced to change cost to benefit analysis, corporations will continue to defraud and endanger the American people.

Federal investigators said they hoped the two will lead them to other scam artists who continue to defraud customers and artists who believe they are dealing with legitimate merchants.

"These cold-call investment schemes are continuing to defraud money from unsuspecting victims".

If not for a new computer system that caught Ms. Villacorta's improper credits, Ms. Robins said, she "would almost certainly have continued to defraud Saks Fifth Avenue at even greater financial and emotional cost to the company".

Although it may not prevent IG from continuing to defraud its insureds since IG operates outside the U.S., health insurance companies doing business in the U.S. will no longer be permitted to impose limits on how much they'll pay for those with chronic conditions.

Moreover, the government does not have to prove every trade mentioned in the indictment was based on inside information as long as there is enough evidence for a jury to find a continuing scheme to defraud.

Music industry group IFPI has vowed to continue to pursue the man last week acquitted of conspiracy to defraud in a case compared to Sweden's high-profile Pirate Bay trial.

"[A] reduction in investigations increases the risk that individuals and companies that have defrauded the Government will continue to receive federally funded contracts," wrote Department of Transportation IG Calvin Scovel III.

"[A] reduction in investigations increases the risk that individuals and companies that have defrauded the Government will continue to receive federally funded contracts," he wrote.

That said, the industry will need to continuously be on its guard as ad fraud can be a very profitable business and fraudsters will continue to try and invent new and more ingenious ways of defrauding advertisers, networks and platforms.

Administration officials said that while the president would continue to take a strong stance against executives found to have misled or defrauded investors, he would continue to walk a line between advocating tougher laws and stifling business with excessive oversight.