Sentence examples for plan to copy from inspiring English sources

Samsung's documents show that Samsung developed an overall plan to copy Apple's innovative designs and features so that it could compete with Apple.

5.22am BST Your minute-by-minute commentator My cunning plan to copy and past commentary from the West Brom-Cardiff game the other day has been foiled by the fact that a game has broken out in Arizona, so sadly it looks like I'll be dutifully reporting what I actually see for the next 45 minutes.

Also Compaq's plan to copy archrival Dell and build PCs to order isn't exactly crackling.

Most significantly, he implemented Zuckerberg and Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom's plan to copy Snapchat's Stories.

Facebook's plan to copy everything that made Snapchat successful is finally reaching its final form with the launch of stories in the main Facebook app.

The timing could not be worse for the Samwers, who are understood to be in the middle of raising at least a billion dollar financing round designed to clone every successful US startup, to launch them outside the US much faster and become a larger global player than many of the Silicon Valley businesses they plan to copy.

The entire internet industry reckons this was clever and is planning to copy it.

He says the party plans to copy the tactics of Mr Harper, who led minority governments between 2006 and 2011 but was able to govern as if he had a majority by skilfully soliciting support from opposition parties.

As almost one in five of those surveyed said that they had not gone to the opera in the past two years, and around 5% said they had never been to the opera at all, the Met can justifiably claim that simulcasts are rejuvenating and expanding the audience for opera.Other opera companies are copying, or planning to copy, the Met's cinematic venture.

"We want to be able to carry out controls on people, and for that one needs certain technical security measures," he told reporters last Thursday, while adding that he was not planning to copy Hungary's razor-wire barrier, which stretches hundreds of kilometres.

Imperial can't hike tuition fees, which are set by the government, so Sykes plans to copy an American tradition: tap alumni for cash.