For their part, the Conservatives aped 1992-vintage byll closing by cloutng out David Cameron's rallies with Fleetwood Mac's Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow).
The stand-off between the police and pro-Russian protesters may have aped Maidan, but it was not part of a mass movement, more a bit of street theatre, carefully choreographed for the cameras.
And the formula aped the sensitivity of the courts by taking account, for example, of expenses to travel to work, to see the children or to raise a second family.All very well in theory.
He has already aped his predecessor, and fawned on his memory, to the point of parody.
The Kashmiris have aped Palestinian methods, mobbing India's ill-trained, sometimes panicky, police, by raining stones and broken bricks on them.The police more in the habit of using sticks and bamboo shields—have struggled, fighting back with huge quantities of tear-gas (tens of thousands of canisters were fired in 2010) and then bullets.
And the fact that some of your finest achievements are aped by rivals does not make them sustainable.A lot of ruin in a continentLampedusa's hero hopes that his children, and perhaps his grandchildren, will also know his life of privilege.
For one thing, its rivals had aped many of the efficiency-boosting management tools that had once given GE an edge.
Though he scorns New Labour's policies, he has aped its electoral strategy, successfully courting once-hostile groups such as business and pensioners.Mr Salmond is a politician of sinuous skills and thirsting ambition, but he has a difficult task.
Thus it aped Congress's own historic strategy.
They aped the Maidan protesters in Kiev with barricades made of car tyres and the distribution of food.
"In many ways they've aped what banks and tech companies have pioneered and are now using this to snatch the best people away," she says.
