The phrase "economic fraud" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to fraudulent or deceptive practices that are related to financial or economic matters. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as discussing white-collar crimes, embezzlement, or Ponzi schemes. Example: The government launched an investigation into the company for suspected economic fraud, resulting in the arrest of several executives.
This is "economic fraud," Gerald Zirnstein told ABC News.
He was convicted in a regional court on economic fraud charges — not related to the protests — and sentenced to five years in a penal colony.
Instead it claimed that consumers had been subjected to an economic fraud since 1971, when Philip Morris began selling Marlboro Lights, the first light cigarette.
All the while, criminal groups have increased their wealth and power – certainly from drugs, but also from economic fraud, cybercrime, trafficking natural resources, people, weapons, oil and cigarettes.
Then there are well-known activists, like Alexey Navalny and his brother Oleg, who have faced transparently trumped-up charges of economic fraud.
Public records show a number of apparently unfrozen UK-based assets linked to Egyptian regime figures, some of whom are now in jail in Cairo for economic fraud.
Mr. Rouhani has promised a less confrontational style than Mr. Ahmadinejad, a conservative whose eight years in office were marked by fewer personal freedoms, more economic problems, fraud accusations and violent protests over his re-election in 2009, and Iran's increased isolation over its disputed nuclear energy program.
In the case, Catskill Development, a small company that had concluded a partnership with the St . Regis Mohawktribe to build a Catskill casino, accuses Park Place and its allies of using fraud, economic coercion and a $3 million loan to get the tribe to grant Park Place exclusive rights to build Mohawk casinos in New York State.
A California jury ordered Flextronics International, Earth's No. 1 supplier of manufacturing services, to pay medical-device maker Beckman Coulter some $3 million in compensatory damages and $931 million in punitive damages for fraud, economic duress and breach of contract.
Using their own language, lime bosses identified an economic principle failures and frauds in transaction were due to a buyer's market in an economic sense; the later emergence of a stable market order was the result of the development of a seller's market.
(Mr. Greenspan has said he is blameless; he cites economic cycles and mortgage fraud).
