Here are some examples of how the idiom is used:
* "The company's CEO was found to have doctored the accounts to hide the true extent of their losses."
* "The accountant was accused of doctoring the accounts to make it seem like the business was more profitable than it really was."
* "The investigation revealed that the employees had been doctoring the accounts to steal money from the company."
The idiom highlights the unethical and potentially illegal nature of tampering with financial records. It suggests a deliberate effort to deceive stakeholders, such as investors, creditors, or regulators.