Sentence examples for an unauthorized version from inspiring English sources

Even before it introduced its app, Ken Davenport, a theater producer and blogger, developed At The Booth, an unauthorized version of the same idea.

Jefferson had written it in the fall of 1781 and had agreed to a French edition only after learning that an unauthorized version was already in press.

The following four pages detailed a copyright lawsuit levelled by Horn against a company that used an unauthorized version of Cheepy for an ad.

The suits came after SCO sent warning letters to several hundred corporate users of Linux, contending that Linux is essentially an unauthorized version of Unix.

SCO's claims in suits against I.B.M., DaimlerChrysler and others that Linux is essentially an unauthorized version of Unix, which it holds the rights to.

The BBC reported that an unauthorized version appeared online on Monday, just before it was to be sent to British radio stations and sold in Japan.

After considerable controversy and the release of a competitive authorized (and revised) edition by Ballantine Books (the back covers of which included a message from Tolkien urging consumers to buy the Ballantine edition and boycott any "unauthorized" versions – referring directly to the Ace editions), Ace agreed to pay royalties to Tolkien and let its still-popular edition go out of print.

It's been called bad because it appears to be a truncated, unauthorized version of the play-a sort of seventeenth-century bootleg.

The first quarto of Love's Labour's Lost (1598) presents itself as "Newly corrected and augmented," implying perhaps that it, too, corrects an earlier, unauthorized version of the play, though none today is known to exist.

He drew attention from Washington for the first time in 1989, when a collection of his speeches, "The Japan That Can Say No," appeared in English in a partial, unauthorized version translated by a department of the Pentagon… The gist of Ishihara's argument was that American attitudes toward Japan were designed to subordinate Japanese interests and were, moreover, animated by racism.

2002 Like everyone else on earth, SAD KERMIT (a highly unauthorized version) surfaces on the Internet, singing a version of Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt".