Sentence examples for image piracy from inspiring English sources

Image piracy runs rampant on the Internet, of course.

GumGum isn't going to be able to stop image piracy – there's simply no way to get around the "Print Screen" function without including an annoying watermark.

With image piracy rampant on the web these days, a number of startups have sprung up to help users easily obtain legal pictures.

Co-founders Mathias Björkholm, Henrik Bergqvist and Mattias Brodén describe PicHit.Me's main competitors as "ignorance, Google and Bing", and condense the problem it's tackling down to a biggie: "fighting image piracy".

Currently, the image of piracy is very innocent, and although some pirates try to make a profit, it is definitely not the norm.

Their use of BitTorrent is a powerful endorsement for the technology and the company behind it, also called BitTorrent, which has been trying to repair its public image as a piracy medium by striking innovative distribution deals with musicians, filmmakers and even schools.

Among the worse affected was Watson's friend, Jennifer Lawrence, whose publicist called the publication of explicit images and the rumoured piracy of a sex video "a flagrant violation of privacy".

When most people hear "intellectual property" and "China" mentioned together, they conjure up images of counterfeiting and piracy.

Mr. Indiana believed the piracy of the image harmed his reputation in the New York art world, and he retreated to Maine in 1978.

Painted in the 19th century, its colorful images tell the story of piracy and its decline in southern China after the arrival of a governor general, Bailing.

To get people away from the rhetorical use of "sharing" in relation to the unauthorized distribution of copyrighted works over the Internet, some copyright owners have chosen to replace the term with another one – "piracy". Conjuring up images of recording industry representatives forcing teenagers to walk off the plank, this term does little to defuse the rhetorical hyperbole.