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21 Sentences With "used fraudulently"

How to use used fraudulently in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "used fraudulently" and check conjugation/comparative form for "used fraudulently". Mastering all the usages of "used fraudulently" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Because it is tamper resistant, it cannot be used fraudulently.
Because I'm sure Apple has to be concerned with their phones being used fraudulently.
Thankfully, if your credit card number is compromised and used fraudulently, you're typically not on the hook for that money.
But SNAP has one of the lowest rates of fraud of any federal program, with roughly 1 percent of benefits used fraudulently.
Schneiderman's page has one search field for your name, and a button to click to report that your name has been used fraudulently.
Koskinen said the IRS is looking to see if there is a way it can advise people that their SSNs were used fraudulently.
In the past, Lifeline has been used fraudulently and its impact has been queried by the United States Government Accountability Office, but it's now being reformed by the FCC.
He said that oftentimes the Social Security numbers are borrowed from friends with permission, and the IRS is looking into a way it can notify people whose numbers were used fraudulently.
While at the home processing the crime scene, a detective heard a telephone message being left by a credit card company stating Frances Axley's Visa card was being used fraudulently, according to the court document.
LONDON (Reuters) - North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and his late father Kim Jong Il used fraudulently obtained Brazilian passports to apply for visas to visit Western countries in the 20113s, five senior Western European security sources told Reuters.
You have made confusing statements that you will both give less weight to comments that are not of sufficient quality, and that you will err on the side of including suspicious comments in the agency's deliberation, even when dozens among a particular batch of comments have sworn that their name and address were used fraudulently.
And in point of fact trying to cover for Peter Strzok who had a devastating experience on Capitol Hill where he was ultimately forced to admit the truth about the phony dossier that was concocted through $2000 million from the DNC and from the Clinton campaign and then used fraudulently to secure surveillance on the Trump through FISA courts for which -- HANNITY: Let me-- DOBBS: -- should probably go to jail.
Fake voter id cards have occasionally been used fraudulently for other purposes by dubious parties and individuals to suit their personal needs.
Griest's name has been used fraudulently on phishing email messages unconnected with her, both dating scams and financial scams about billions of United States dollars missing in Iraq.
It is estimated that the identity of between 140,000 and 400,000 children are used fraudulently every year. A child's identity is uniquely desirable to identity thieves. Steve Toporoff, an attorney with the Federal Trade Commission's Division of Privacy and Identity Protection, says that while there is a feeling among industry insiders that child identity theft is a major problem, it is very difficult to quantify because, in most instances, people have no clue that they are victims until years after the fact.
This may make such cards more likely to be stolen, or used fraudulently by the finder of someone else's lost card. ;Use abroad: Inland data networks quickly convey information between terminals and central banking systems, such that contactless payment limits may be monitored and managed. This may not be possible with use of such cards when abroad. ;Multiple cards detection: When two or more contactless cards are in close proximity the system may have difficulty determining which card is intended to be used.
Such practices open restaurants to lawsuits from both the farmer whose name is being used fraudulently, and lawsuits from consumers who have purchased mislabelled food products, as well as enforcement actions by government agencies. Tampa Bay Times food critic and investigative reporter Laura Reiley attributes fraud in part to the rise of the farm-to-table trend since 2012, the lack of time of restaurants to deal directly with farms whereas they normally would deal with one or two large distributors, and in many cases sheer profit motive.
Collection of elongated pennies The process of creating elongated coins is legal in the United States, South Africa and parts of Europe. In the United States, U.S. Code Title 18, Chapter 17, Section 331 prohibits "the mutilation, diminution and falsification of United States coinage." The foregoing statute, however, does not prohibit the mutilation of coins, if the mutilated coins are not used fraudulently, i.e., with the intention of creating counterfeit coinage or profiting from the base metal (the pre-1982 copper U.S. cent which, as of 2010, is worth more than one cent in the United States).
The bankruptcy of Enron drew attention to off-balance sheet instruments that were used fraudulently. During 2010, the court examiner's review of the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy also brought these instruments back into focus, as Lehman had used an instrument called "Repo 105" to allegedly move assets and debt off-balance sheet to make its financial position look more favorable to investors. Sarbanes-Oxley required the disclosure of all material off-balance sheet items. It also required an SEC study and report to better understand the extent of usage of such instruments and whether accounting principles adequately addressed these instruments; the SEC report was issued June 15, 2005.
While in the legislature, Joyner worked with State Representative Larry Ahern, a Republican, to author legislation that would make prosecuting identity theft easier by eliminating a legal requirement that the stolen personal information be used fraudulently. She strongly opposed legislation passed by the legislature that expedited the execution of inmates on death row, saying, "Is swift justice fair justice? We have seen cases where, years later, convicted people were exonerated." During the confirmation process for Public Service Commissioner Lisa Edgar, Joyner lead a bipartisan coalition of Senators to support her in her nomination for a third term, praising her for having "a reputation for character and integrity," and rejecting claims made by the opposition that she was too friendly with utility companies.
Police conducting Operation Ore in the UK targeted all names for investigation due to the difference in laws in between the US and the UK, which allowed for arrest on a charge of incitement to distribute child pornography based solely on the presence of a name in the database, regardless of whether the card was usedfraudulently or not—for child pornography or for other legal adult sites. Law in the UK allows conviction on the basis of incitement to distribute indecent images; as such, the mere presence on the database, regardless of the legality of the sites paid for, was sufficient to warrant prosecution. In all, 3,744 people were investigated and arrested and 1,451 of those convicted. However, a subsequent challenge by those targeted led to an independent reconstruction of the Landslide site and a closer inspection of the database and the payment transactions.

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