The phrase "make fraud" is not correct or commonly used in written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "commit fraud." Example: The company's CEO was found guilty of committing fraud by manipulating the financial records.
Even so, experts say, organizations can make fraud significantly less likely.
Although they make fraud more likely, they may have other traits firms are after, such as an appetite for risk.
The Federal Electoral Institution was overhauled, all PRI representatives were removed from it, and the voter-registration system was redesigned to make fraud much more difficult.
"The record is clear that general solicitation will make fraud easier by allowing fraudsters to cast a wider net for victims," Mr. Aguilar said.
Concerned about how Mr. Beldengreen has damaged his reputation, Dr. Dicker suggested that professional licenses in the state should include photos, to make fraud more difficult.
After the Telecom Italia meeting, Assogestioni was more than halfway through its mission, with a main goal of prodding companies into appointing independent directors -- directors who will, in theory, question management and make fraud more difficult to hide.
The main aim should be to make frauds easier to detect and harder to perpetrate.
Wall Street is already digging for opportunities, and a former con man says the new law will make frauds like him rich: "I wish legislators would consult with people like me".
This also makes fraud unlikely.
They say that making voting easier makes fraud easier.
They can expose political skulduggery and also tabulate poll results instantaneously, making fraud easier to detect.
