Sentence examples for fictitious services from inspiring English sources

In another scheme, Mr. Duncan, who officials have said was the deputy director of the payments-services department, arranged to have the agency issue checks to a private contractor for fictitious services, and received kickbacks in return.

Howard D. Schomer, a former Scientologist who was an executive of the company from March 1982 until November 1982, said in an interview that he had been told a major task of its staff was to convert assets of the Church of Scientology to the assets owned by Mr. Hubbard, in part by preparing invoices for fictitious services by Mr. Hubbard.

He also claims to have "evidence that three French companies in Libya have received contracts for fictitious services" amounting to over €100 million.

One of the group's most recent scalps was Adam Hodgen, someone the far-right group Britain First announced as its "Armed Forces Officer" back in August before his fictitious service record was thoroughly exposed.

Ms. Thompson was also involved in the fictitious-services scheme, Mr. Garcia and Ms. Gill Hearn said.

The F.B.I. told Mr. Elhelbawi to offer the services of a fictitious New Jersey hit man.

Each represented a fictitious company with products or services aimed at new needs, opportunities and abilities emerging from changes in the relationship between people and their home interiors.

A year earlier, the 15-year-old had been taken to hospital with stab wounds in his chest and stomach, having – it later transpired - convinced his 17-year-old boy, whom he'd met on an internet chat-room, to stab him in order to pass a fictitious test for the secret services.

The latest row over cash for access blew up after the two former Foreign Secretaries were filmed boasting about the influence they could bring to bear in the service of a fictitious company set up by the Channel 4 programme Dispatches.

Companies can also use free software or inexpensive services to have a fictitious name appear on caller ID.

The elaborate setup imagines theatergoers as guests at a memorial service for one James Leroy Clemens, a fictitious Afro-Futurist artist.