Sentence examples for high-tech scheme from inspiring English sources
The high-tech scheme enhances the familiar story of the Pied Piper, the colorful stranger who lures the rats from the German town of Hamelin by playing a magical tune on his flute, only to be cheated of his fee.
A compilation of articles, reviews, essays and opinions from all over, a recent day's topics included, among much else, America-bashing, The Lord of the Rings reconsidered, George S. Patton's generalship, Isaiah Berlin and a high-tech scheme to beat the roulette wheel at London's Ritz casino.
Pushing the limits: Cambridge Analytica's ICO plans reflect an inclination to engage in controversial high-tech schemes beyond creepy data mining.
Circular window openings create shadow patterns and frame both the sky and the lush green surroundings; satiny beige and white surfaces provide a sensuous glow, and metal fastenings register as pleasing, regularized high-tech schemes.
At a time when Wall Street swindles, debt-reduction frauds and high-tech schemes all compete for the attention and savings of what is left of the unsuspecting masses, there evidently are still some practitioners of the tried and true: the chimney-sweep fraud.
The UK has spent £4.4 billion ($6.6bn US) on a controversial high-tech National Identity Card scheme for the whole country.
With the public finances in a mess, high-tech security schemes are in the crosshairs.
Operators of the sites identified as possible high-tech pyramid schemes during the sweep were notified that law enforcement agents are watching, Bernstein said.
Local entrepreneurs produced business plans for over 100 projects worth some $2 billion, ranging from housing developments to high-tech services to a scheme for generating power from household waste.
The PCRS reimburses community drugs dispensed for those with medical cards (dependent on means test), with long-term chronic illnesses (dependent on diagnosis) and those on high-tech drugs, which three schemes together cover over 50% of the population's drug spend.
Several such schemes, a high-tech equivalent of the old practice of coin-clipping, were uncovered in Britain after decimalisation in 1971.The hard stuffWhen euro notes and coins are introduced in 2002, a new set of problems will emerge.
