Sentence examples for contributed to fraud from inspiring English sources

For example, academic accounting research "can improve the understanding of how stakeholders actually use the information accountants provide", and prior academic studies have contributed to fraud risk assessment, the future direction of the profession, and the impact of changing accounting standards.

Many of the factors which contribute to fraud or turnover have nothing to do with the people - they are environmental.

An S.E.C. order found that Bear Stearns contributed to systemic fraud committed by Baron.

Aaron T. Walker, a FEMA spokesman, said the agency was moving to correct management weaknesses that might have contributed to the fraud, including establishing a system that will block multiple registrations for aid filed under a single Social Security number.

Although those lawyers — Henry Christensen III and G. Warren Whitaker — were not charged with crimes, prosecutors said they contributed to the fraud against Mrs. Astor by having her sign documents that did not reflect her wishes and that she was not competent enough to understand.

The combination of EMV, massive ongoing data breaches, the growth of e-commerce and the increased sophistication of the fraudster ecosystem itself have all contributed to making fraud attacks easier for criminals, and thus more likely.

Weil has acknowledged that the lack of updated technology may have contributed to the alleged fraud.

"Every day, this guy was pushing through a couple of 'expenses.' " The recession, in particular, has contributed to travel expense fraud, said Craig Fearon, senior product director at CyberShift, an employee expense software firm.

But his arguments about vast numbers of people voting illegally found a welcome audience in Trump, who has convinced himself that millions of undocumented immigrants voted illegally for Hillary Clinton and that voters registered in two states is a major problem that has contributed to rampant voter fraud.

For example, the same 2012 Pew Research study from which he cited voting irregularities, found no evidence that such irregularities contributed to significant voter fraud, and focused its recommendations on more improved and efficient voting processes.

Henry Bradshaw, a scholar, contributed to exposing the frauds of Constantine Simonides, and exposed the absurdity of his claims in a letter to the Guardian (26 January 1863).