Sentence examples for forgery may be from inspiring English sources

Forgery may be the act not of the creator himself but of the dealer who adds a fraudulent signature or in some way alters the appearance of a painting or manuscript.

Two types of RTT forgery may be used by the CSP: Random RTT forgery: the amount of waiting time upon reception of a Ping or data request, in order to increase/decrease RTT, is randomly generated.

Supporters have been urged not to buy tickets from touts following concerns that many hundreds of forgeries may be circulating.

Forgeries may be detected by the methods of examination formulated by Jean Mabillon, in his great work De re diplomatica (1681), for determining the authenticity of a document by the writing and the style of the terminology.

Thus, RTT forgery detection may be implemented using cooperative RTT measurements and statistical learning on RTT samples to detect the forged random part of RTTs computed at different landmarks.

+ The trial is over, but the drama continues: Jesus Angel Bergantinos Diaz, who allegedly took part in the Knoedler & Company forgery ring, may be extradited from his home country of Spain to the U.S. to face charges.

Probably fewer than 1 percent of stone sculptures are false because they require so much labour to make and their market is limited, but as many as 10 percent of modern French paintings on the market may be forgeries.

Many royal documents give Regenbald the title of "chancellor" but whether this means that he acted in a manner similar to the later Lord Chancellor is unclear, as some of the documents may be forgeries or have been tampered with.

New York State law defines a written instrument to include e-mail messages, and any written instrument that bears a false author's name may be a forgery.

Her announcement caused controversy among Christians and religious scholars, many of whom believe the document may be a forgery because of the poor grammar, shape of the handwriting and the ink's colour and quality.

But this charter may be a forgery, or the Willelmus referred to may have been William II rather than William I.