The phrase "fraud exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that is used to describe the risk of being exposed to fraudulent activity. For example: "The company's weak security measures put them at risk of fraud exposure."
To the Editor: Frank Rich likens the recent facts that have emerged regarding Tiger Woods's personal life to the multiple fraud exposures of the last decade, from the subprime mortgage debacle to the Enron scandal.
The backers of the scheme said that it will provide reassurance to those visiting pornography websites that they are protected from the risk of viruses, identity theft, credit card fraud and inadvertent exposure to child abuse images.
"As with other types of cards, gift cards are not immune to exposure to fraud and theft," she wrote.
The propensity for errors, fraud and tax risk exposure increase across borders.
The company uses its Decision as a Service algorithms to help online retailers analyze their exposure to fraud at the time of check-out.
Aside from the impact on stocks overall, the exposure of fraud on a massive scale is also devastating to individuals who trusted Madoff with their fortunes and to nonprofit organizations like Yeshiva University, which counted on Madoff's purported secret trading system to help operate its institutions.
But the potential risks of genetically modified crops, increased exposure to fraud and disease, excessive carbon footprints and wages for producers suppressed by a chain of middlemen don't get factored in too much.
In the wake of the exposure of frauds like Belle Gibson, who faked having cancer to sell wellness products, suspicion of public personalities is deserved.
Professional prickers included John Kincaid and John Dick, whose actions helped set off the outbreak of witch-hunting in 1661 62, and whose exposure as frauds, and subsequent imprisonment, helped end the trials.
