Sentence examples for fraud prevention measures from inspiring English sources

This Joint Declaration, produced by the banks and supported by the police, will make it more difficult for criminals to deceive consumers, and it is welcomed by government as an important part of the armoury of fraud prevention measures".

Agbar Technologies of Chicago will take over the statewide testing using fraud prevention measures that include video cameras on every testing lane and an iris-scanning device to ensure that only authorized inspectors use the equipment.

They charge less, the panel explained, largely because the nature of Bitcoin does not require third-party vendors to spend nearly as much on fraud prevention measures as credit card companies (more on that in a moment).

Using biometric technology in conjunction with password security can strengthen your company's fraud prevention measures.

"With US advertising budgets expected to top $182B by 2015, brands and publishers must both commit to adopting fraud prevention measures now," Jacoby said in a statement today.

The company says it will put the new funds towards developing new product features for both advertiser and publisher partners, improving security and fraud prevention measures as well "optimizing the manner in which specific international audiences are addressed".

This is intended both as a modernisation, since the notion of a head of house figure is outdated, and a fraud prevention measure, since a principal householder controls the votes of others.

When his office recommended fraud-prevention measures, several were ignored, he writes.

Fraud-prevention measures — mostly required by federal regulators — look into where you work and live, how you use credit, and more.

Scanning and bagging our own groceries, while circumventing cumbersome (though not wholly unwarranted) fraud-prevention measures, is actually harder for us than having an employee help us who is trained to do the work.

Those included the failure of even the most rudimentary fraud-prevention measures: indelible ink that was used to mark fingers so people can only vote once and hole-punchers to clip voter cards that have already been used.