Sentence examples for filing expenses from inspiring English sources

The officials are suspected of filing expenses for more cars than were used.

The tone was peevish; it implied that complaining about filing expenses was an outrageous indulgence since it was evidence that I was employed, that I had an employer that would cover expenses for my work travel, and, on top of that, that I lived in a first-world country where there are employed people with solvent employers.

The company makes software used by businesses for tasks such as filing expenses and keeping track of customers; some have criticized it, and Ellison, for not moving quickly enough to the Web as potential customers started using Internet-based services for those tasks rather than traditional software.

That cuts out a lot of hassle when it comes to filing expenses.

Everyone hates filing expenses, but at least now there are a few companies out there building mobile apps designed to improve the overall experience.

Curve, the London fintech startup that lets you consolidate all your bank cards into a single card and track your spending, has partnered with accounting software Xero to remove much of the friction involved in filing expenses.

But increasingly, companies are relying on technology in other ways to make filing expense reports less painful.

One claimed that after she protested, she was verbally reprimanded and ordered to seek preapproval when filing expense reports for business lunches, something men never had to do.

iPhone Audi UK has worked with agency Somo on a new app for drivers to keep track of their business journeys, using GPS to log the details, calculating expenses and exporting data as emails, to be used when filing expense claims.

Robert M. Morgenthau, the Manhattan district attorney, said Eugene Bruno, the union's chief lobbyist, Lionel Scott and Mary Wilson, who were both union vice presidents, were indicted on charges of stealing $60,000 from the union by filing expense reports and cashing airline tickets for trips they never took.

His wide-brimmed black hat is closer to what a sheriff in a western might wear than to the standard fedora of the urban lawman, and family money frees him from the necessity of filing expense reports for the bachelor pad he rents or the prostitute he pretends to employ as he pursues his big case.