Sentence examples for forgery as a from inspiring English sources
The nature of art lends itself to forgery as a skilled and determined forger can mimic the techniques and styles of an artist to a level where even an expert can be duped.
Thus forgeries, partly intentionally honest, partly dishonest, occurred frequently, despite the fact that the Germanic tribes that settled in western Europe inherited, with other aspects of Roman law, the concept of forgery as a felony, which was soon also reinforced by the church's canon law.
Its hardest-core operatives are trained to live as respectable citizens who break no laws.Where necessary, al-Qaeda will encourage some of its agents to engage in petty crime, like robbery and forgery, as a source of liquid cash; but there is usually a high "Chinese wall" separating these operatives from the prized volunteers who are preparing to lay down their lives in suicide attacks.
Even if hackers manipulate and overwrite the data, they still have to convince at least 51% of the network to accept their forgery as a valid transaction.
He obtains an estimated sequence x ̂ N and publish a forgery as a sequence z N taking value in the same set of points V N, hoping that it will be accepted by the receiver as coming from the legitimate source.
"We don't mind it being known as a forgery as long as no one asks how we do it or which characters are real". The team's works have been bought by the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
The post included allegations of forgery, as well as nepotism within the judiciary.
After two days of questioning from fraud oficers, Kerviel will now face the investigating judges under preliminary charges of "abuse of trust," forgery and use of forgeries, as well as hacking into a computer system, according to Agence France-Presse.
Experts could probably have identified it as a forgery; as van Meegeren's health declined, so did the quality of work.
A forgery made as a joke but taken seriously was the "Ern Malley" poems, offered to an Australian magazine in 1944 as the work of a recently dead poet.
His most legendary forgery, executed as a Vermeer, is "Christ and His Disciples at Emmaus," which shows Christ breaking bread at a table, surrounded by three of his disciples.
