Sentence examples for vulnerability to fraud from inspiring English sources

The arrival of electronic voting has generated considerable controversy, mostly about its vulnerability to fraud.

Usually the clients of forensic accountants prefer to keep all information secret, so they do not publicize their vulnerability to fraud.

In their report four academics from the universities of Manchester and Liverpool say that political parties must take some responsibility for the vulnerability to fraud in these communities.

At lawmakers' direction, the Pentagon established a panel and charged it with looking for ways to reduce vulnerability to fraud, waste and abuse by contractors.

The larger issues that Blair's story raises — the nature of Raines's reign, the Times' vulnerability to fraud, the question of whether Blair's being black had to do with the scandal — don't synch very well with the book itself.

The research, published last week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, is the first to show that older adults' vulnerability to fraud may be rooted in age-related neurological changes.

Notably, older persons are selectively vulnerable to fraud and lose more than 2.9 billion dollars annually to financial fraud alone (not counting all other types of fraud).

Nikki Junker, a victim adviser and social media coordinator with the Identity Theft Resource Center, suggests leaving your Social Security card at home instead of carrying it in your wallet, and avoiding giving out personally identifiable information online to reduce your vulnerability to identity fraud in general.

Factors that increase vulnerability to online fraud include intermittent Internet use, less familiarity with technology (Sheng et al. 2010; Downs et al. 2007), high impulsivity, low attention to online cues (Mayhorn et al. 2015), and cognitive impairment (Claycomb et al. 2013).

For example, product theft and over-runs contribute vulnerabilities to the fraud opportunities.

In Tacoma, Washington, in 1982 and 1987, in the only known local referendums on computerized voting, citizens' crusades, led by a conservative Republican, Eleanora Ballasiotes, that focussed on the vulnerabilities of computers to fraud resulted each time in the voters' three-to-one rejection of the systems that their local officials were about to buy.