Sentence examples for it could subvert from inspiring English sources

Both companies have also ventured into cloud computing, which allows a user to access data stored in a remote server from anywhere; it could reduce corporate costs, because companies could outsource their data storage; and it could subvert more expensive boxed software sold by Microsoft.

I thought perhaps I could subvert capitalism from the inside, introduce readers to a little tacit left-wing chutzpah.

Goldfarb doesn't make chocolate cake-although at some point he might have made one, provided he could subvert it, reconstruct it, and serve it with smoked-spare-ribs ice cream, say.

Concerns include uncertainties about Magic Lantern's full potential and whether hackers could subvert it for purposes outside the jurisdiction of the law.

However, he added that it illustrated how small flaws could subvert even the strongest security.

The party is worried that religion - especially versions of Christianity rooted in the West - could subvert its rule.

And though the supply of products is year-round, and theoretically could subvert chefs' increasing seasonal obsession, "it doesn't really challenge our notion of seasonality," Mr. Anthony added.

Bentham did not consider that the effectiveness of the POT as a check on misrule could be undermined by secret government methods to limit the flow of information, nor did it occur to him that a press dominated by the views of one class could subvert the veracity of the information it disseminated.

Looking at music today, Henderson said: "It is worrisome to me that electronic music could subvert the whole art form.

When it's suggested that gerrymandering and voter suppression could subvert the Democrats' ability to make gains in the 2018 midterms, shaking voters out of their entrenched apathy becomes all the more urgent.

It ignored the medium's radical potential — how consensual B.D.S.M. could subvert power structures, or how erotic displays of imperfect or disgusting bodies could be a Rabelaisian weapon in a war against élite prudery.