Sentence examples for spoofed by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "spoofed by" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to someone or something that has been deceived or tricked, often in the context of technology or online interactions. Example: "The email appeared to be from a trusted source, but it was actually spoofed by a hacker."
(They're like more earnest, fairy tale versions of the analysands spoofed by Nichols and May).
madd -- Mothers Against Drunk Driving -- has become well known, spoofed by dam, Mothers Against Dyslexia.
The constitutional questionnaire recalls the survey spoofed by the famous Hungarian writer István Örkény in his "one minute story," called "Public Opinion Poll".
"Notes to Myself" was spoofed by the comedy writer Jack Handey as a set of public musings known as "Deep Thoughts".
He is one of a small handful of people to have been profiled twice in the magazine, and is also distinguished in having been spoofed by both James Thurber and Alexander Woollcott.
Chamillionaire, whose "Ridin'" was spoofed by Yankovic in his platinum-selling "White and Nerdy" ("They see me mowin'/ My front lawn…"), thanked the parody for helping him to win a Grammy.
A hilarious travel spoof by Australians who overdosed on Monty Python.
The Global Positioning System which airlines plan to use to land flights in zero visibility, railroads want for avoiding train collisions and ships use to navigate shoals -- is vulnerable to interference and even "spoofing" by enemies, the Transportation Department said today.
The Mad Men title sequence has been spoofed, memorably, by The Simpsons, with Homer falling from the skyscrapers.
(This sort of questionnaire, which is still in use today, was spoofed last year by Paul Rudnick, who imagined a new site called SettlingDownward.com).
It's since been spoofed to exhaustion by everyone from E4 to The Simpsons.
