Sentence examples for make swindling from inspiring English sources

Sid Kirchheimer, the "Scam Alert" columnist for the weekly AARP Bulletin online, offered a suggestion to make swindling harder for identity thieves.

Don't get swindled.

WASHINGTON — Depending on who is speaking, a bill approved by the Senate on Thursday to make it easier for small companies to raise money will either improve the economy by creating jobs or cause unwitting investors to get swindled.

During the 1940's and 50's, the pair made headlines for swindling lonely women, and they were eventually condemned for murdering a woman with a hammer.

Even after the big industries made a profit by shipping jobs overseas, and the big banks made a profit by swindling people out of their homes, Detroit's corporate-owned government won't allow people owing as little as $150 in water payments to have access to a basic human right.

In response to the order of forfeiture, Shkreli's legal team is sticking to the same story it told at trial one where fraud can't be committed if the swindled people make money in the end.

But would anybody really try to make a fast buck by swindling the families of severely ill little kids?

After leaving office, in 1877, he moved to New York, eager to make his fortune, and got swindled by a plausible con man, losing all the money he had made.

When her no-good brother, Rooster (a very good Clarke Thorell), proposes a scheme to swindle Oliver Warbucks and make Annie "disappear," you detect glimmers of a conscience beneath her snarling exterior.

But being a tourist a gawking photo snapper, asking obvious questions can also make you vulnerable to getting swindled.

Mike Isaac spoke to three people who claim to have been behind Snapsaved.com: They said they built the site in October 2013 after they were hired by someone they met on BlackHatWorld.com, an online message board where users trade tips and swindles to make money off search engines using practices that are typically rejected by companies like Google.