Sentence examples for online appropriations from inspiring English sources

The online "appropriations request form" of Representative Kendrick B. Meek, Democrat of Florida — due on Feb. 22 — says: "Please provide contact information for two people willing to be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for questions about the project.

We can't deny that Prince has added to the debate around online privacy, appropriation and internet freedom.

Jason Mraz was accused of cultural appropriation online after using the Native American term "Two Spirit" to describe his experiences with men and women. .

The same message can be heard from social media observers and others online who, in an appropriation of the National Rifle Association's favorite saying, have said that it's the people, not the social media platforms, doing the organizing.

An online discussion about African-American appropriation of African cultural symbols also went viral.

(There has been some online chatter about Letissier's cultural appropriation, but her collaboration with her dancers feels more like an earnest blurring of identities than a cynical exploitation).

In an interview with Spiegel Online in 2001, he described the "appropriation" of Palestinian territory by Israeli settlers as a "criminal activity", adding: "That not only needs to be stopped – it also needs to be reversed".

The appropriation of the political caused controversy online, however friends of Noble said their protests had been misunderstood and they were only seeking justice for their friend.

In 2012, House Republicans attached a rider to an appropriations bill to deny the FCC funding to require online disclosure by broadcast TV stations of their political advertising files.

If this all sounds like a storm in an online teacup, note that from swastikas to brass eagles, the appropriation of popular symbols for hateful causes has historical precedents.

In a period when Western designers make careers out of recycling used garments (the online fashion magazine Hintmag.com recently referred to Imitation of Christ's wildly successful appropriations as "bargain bin bricolage"), it should not be surprising that the third world has become as sophisticated as the first in its relationship to the global glut of clothes.