"extensive fraud" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a significant or widespread occurrence of fraudulent activities. Example: The company's financial records were audited and revealed extensive fraud, resulting in several executives being arrested and charged.
Mr. Dueber struck a combative attitude and claimed that the government had carried out an "extensive fraud" against Coast.
A bipartisan commission in 2005 found little evidence of extensive fraud, even while recommending the use of voter identification.
This change should make it more difficult for the next Blair to rise as a protected favorite to commit such extensive fraud.
Russia was quick to recognize Mr. Ahmadinejad as president after the election, prompting protests from opposition supporters, who believe the election was stolen through extensive fraud.
The Florida jury had found BDO negligent for failing to find extensive fraud in its audits of a financial services company backed by a Portuguese bank.
Violence was reported in several regions but especially on the southern island of Mindanao, where extensive fraud was said to have tipped the previous presidential election in 2004.
Corinthian has since shut down, as its extensive frauds and abuses have been exposed, and many Corinthian students are demanding that their loans be cancelled.
Corinthian has since shut down, as its extensive frauds and abuses have been exposed, and many Corinthian students are demanding that their loans be cancelled.
A New York stockbroker who prosecutors say orchestrated an extensive securities fraud -- and made more than $3 million in the process -- pleaded guilty yesterday to conspiracy to commit securities fraud and money laundering.
The challenging party has accused the ruling party of committing extensive electoral fraud at voting places around the state.
During the trial, Kevin Dent, the prosecutor, said it was difficult to know how extensive the fraud was but at least £600,000 was taken from 18 victims.
