Sentence examples for hijack other from inspiring English sources

"I don't think it's OK for people to hijack other people's work".

("He wouldn't have liked anyone to continue his writing," she told the Observer this summer. "I don't think it's OK for people to hijack other people's work").

It has also been promoting its trim WindowsCE operating system for cheap hand-held computers and personal organisers.Microsoft has used the same strategy denigrate-incorporate-dominate to hijack other threatening technologiestrategy denigrate-incorporate-dominate to

"If there is no effective legislation that makes sure these pirates are taken to a court of law and punished, if that does not occur, they will come back again and hijack other ships," he said.

This has prompted Bitcoin fans to build powerful computers, or even to hijack other people's computers, for use in Bitcoin mining.Bitcoins (or fractions of Bitcoins known as satoshis) can be bought and sold in return for traditional currency on several exchanges, and can also be directly transferred across the internet from one user to another using appropriate software.

While some reports have suggested that there were other terrorist cells in the United States and even failed plots to hijack other airplanes on Sept. 11, the official said the arrests of hundreds of people and interviews with thousands of others had produced little hard evidence to support either suspicion.

Some say they got their ideas from local stories, from a friend of a friend who has a relative who was a lookout boy during a hijack; others picked up their ideas from a Hollywood movie Captain Phillips.

Some say they got their ideas from local stories, from a friend of a friend who has a relative who was a lookout boy during a hijack; others picked up their ideas from a Hollywood movie: Captain Phillips.

He says the most determined pirates – the criminals – will cover their tracks, hijacking other people's internet connections if they can.

In the swashbuckling adventure stories that inspire Gwen and Errol, the pirate is a daredevil who hijacks other vessels, ransacking, killing, wreaking havoc and quaffing rum.

When Lorin Maazel isn't thinking up ideas about who should succeed him as music director of the New York Philharmonic or hijacking other orchestras' news conferences to expound on them, he still waves a baton on the podium of Avery Fisher Hall.