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embezzle
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  • Embezzlement.†  (source)
  • For years the governor of Ime used this distance to her own advantage—embezzling, collecting bribes and protection fees, selling assignments.†  (source)
  • In 1995 he was charged with embezzling money from the Christian rock band he managed.†  (source)
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  • Strauss made those death threats to Roger Trent to lay the groundwork for something happening to him because Strauss was going to use this as an opportunity to get rid of Trent and the financial records that showed the embezzlement.†  (source)
  • One elderly lady had barely got her walker through the door before it spread like wildfire that she had embezzled big money from her synagogue.†  (source)
  • Sadly, Christian philosophy decided to embezzle the female's creative power by ignoring biological truth and making man the Creator.†  (source)
  • For example, it was said that he was a defrocked Jesuit, gone mad; another speculation was that he had been a young, aggressive investment banker caught embezzling funds in concert with several Singapore banks.†  (source)
  • Sixty-five prisoners—murderers, embezzlers, robbers, and forgers—lined up on wooden benches for their injections.†  (source)
  • The honest bookkeeper, the faithful wife, the earnest scholar get little of our attention compared to the embezzler, the tramp, the cheat.†  (source)
  • Colonel Korn was the lawyer, and if Colonel Korn assured him that fraud, extortion, currency manipulation, embezzlement, income tax evasion and black-market speculations were legal, Colonel Cathcart was in no position to disagree with him.†  (source)
  • I embezzled a large sum, it was thousands of dollars.†  (source)
  • And I mean, with gambling, even with my addictive tendencies and all, it's always been kind of different, sure I've had some scrapes but I've never been like some of these guys that, I don't know, that get so far in that they embezzle money and wreck the family business or whatever.†  (source)
  • The man who consolidated their rage was a former Doe associate named Charles Taylor, a Liberian who had gone to college in Boston and New Hampshire and, after being convicted in an embezzling scheme, escaped an American jail through a window, using a hacksaw and a rope of knotted bedsheets.†  (source)
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