'fraudulent act' is a perfectly fine and usable part of a sentence in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence like: "The company uncovered a fraudulent act committed by one of its employees."
We psyched each other up for it, each trying to persuade the other to commit the fraudulent act.
To win its case, the S.E.C. must show by a preponderance of the evidence that Mr. Tourre "committed a fraudulent act that was material".
Mr. Hoekman's lawyer, Michael Finnegan, said he would argue that the case was within the statute because the church had never acknowledged its allegedly fraudulent act of concealing this priest's record of abuse (even though Father Farrell, who died in 1999, was listed by the archdiocese as a clergy offender).
Mr Tyler may also be a little too fond of glib judgments: Mr Clinton's peacemaking failed because he lacked the necessary "unwavering principle, and political discipline"; the invasion of Iraq in 2003 was "a fraudulent act of militarism"; and so forth.
In "Close-Up" (1990), Kiarostami, in semi-documentary mode, re-creates the true story of an unemployed dreamer — an ardent cinephile — who passes himself off as the director Mohsen Makhmalbaf, a fraudulent act that becomes both an homage and a fresh work of art.
An anonymous trader committing a fraudulent act that affects the whole British Economy and attracts the attention of regulators around the world and a fine that could bankrupt a small country = Little or no action, no naming and shaming, no criminal prosecution.
"Fraudulent acts were conducted across the organization," Koito's president, Takashi Kakewaga, said Monday in Tokyo.
The company was bought in 2005 by Schutt Holdings, though prosecutors contend that Mr. Kurlander's fraudulent acts continued into 2007.
"Fraudulent acts can be traced back to the mid-1990s, as far back as we have records," Shigeru Takano, director of the Civil Aviation Bureau's Airworthiness Division, said Monday in Tokyo.
In a counterattack, our global servants hired an accountant to warn of "fraudulent acts" by the U.S. after it took over the U.N.'s mismanaged Iraqi oil account.
engaged in deceptive and fraudulent acts and is being forced to fully compensate those customers tricked into unnecessarily spending their hard-earned money on new G.E. products rather than repairing their dishwashers," Mr. Spitzer said yesterday.
