Sentence examples for fake cds from inspiring English sources

A few years ago, he helped to expose fake CDs by the late British pianist Joyce Hatto, demonstrating that they were digitally manipulated copies of other pianists' work.

The raids also recovered a quantity of false passports, national insurance cards and thousands of fake CDs from artists such as Mary J Blige, Boyzone and Melanie C. The pair were immediately arrested and stood trial towards the end of last year at Southwark crown court in south London.

The International Intellectual Property Alliance estimates that millions of pirated DVDs, worth $160 million retail, and $47 million worth of fake CDs and cassettes were sold in China in 2001.

You can get fake Yamaha motorbikes coming from China, thousands of fake CDs coming from Dubai and the guys from the coupé-décalé scene all wear fake Diesel shirts, Cartier watches and offer fake Louis Vuitton handbags to their main girls.

They said, "Listen I can't sell fake CD's, because if the cops come, I'll get arrested".' What helped persuade them -- apart from convincing them that the discs were legitimate -- was that they did not have to pay upfront for the discs, which they sold on consignment.

This is highly not recommended for people who are using a cracked version of WC3 with "fake" CD-keys.

Run Alcohol and click on "Virtual Drive" Set the amount of drives to 3, so you can fake 3 CDs at once.

This is one of the liveliest night markets in Kowloon and the place to go for cheap clothes, open-air street stall food, live seafood vendors, watches, pirated CDs, fake labels, footwear, cookware and everyday items.

(This is to say nothing of the damage inflicted by a military operative copying hundreds of thousands of documents off a secret network onto a fake Lady Gaga CD and sending it to Wikileaks).

The first YDKJ emerged in 1995, and it became a multimedia sensation: they released dozens of expansion packs and sequels, CDs of fake commercials from the games, a multiplayer online game, and even expanded to a television show starring Paul Reubens (the man behind Pee Wee Herman).

From March to December 2001, the men, operating out of a storefront on Myrtle Avenue, were principal suppliers of fake DVD's and CD's to street vendors throughout the metropolitan area, the United States attorney's office said.