Sentence examples for minimise fraud from inspiring English sources
Members use a biometric smart card to minimise fraud.
By collecting the money online, and using technology to minimise fraud, it is able to undercut the fees charged by traditional money-senders such as Western Union that have huge networks of agents to collect and distribute cash.
But if we take such risks in the context of diligent risk management, with the benefit of proper contingency planning, prior training and later reflective learning, we can do so responsibly and minimise fraud.
What politicians and bureaucrats have always ignored is that high remuneration levels in the financial sector - and especially substantial variable payments - serve to minimise fraud levels, retain talent, drive high performance and encourage continuity of employment.
In addition, we think that the community sensitisation and involvement helped to minimise fraud and moral hazard.
A regional mechanism involving mutual control of donations could help to minimise waste, fraud and corruption and improve the chances of development projects to succeed.
What we should be doing is looking at ways to minimise the opportunities for fraud.
The technology will enable IBM to help IPS and the UK Border Agency to deliver the next generation of secure and reliable identity documents to British citizens, residents and people requesting asylum, while minimising the risk of fraud".
Glen Cowan of Democracy International, an election-monitoring NGO, is sceptical of such statistical guesswork, but still believes Dr Abdullah has reason to be confident.That is, of course, if there is a second round where fraud is minimised.
Founded in 2011, their software identifies risk and blocks fraud earlier, minimising risk, loss and unnecessary intrusions on customers.
The world can also help Afghanistan have a more legitimate government, by helping ensure there is enough security in its presidential elections, in 2014, to protect voters, and by minimising the scope for electoral fraud.Some will argue that this is a bad deal at a time when Western countries are short of cash.
