Sentence examples for spoofed with a from inspiring English sources

Remember the commercials that proclaimed Certs was both a candy mint and a breath mint, which "Saturday Night Live" famously spoofed with a mock spot for Shimmer, the floor wax that doubled as a dessert topping?

As for the Trocks, their drag versions of the classics are an acquired taste, though their repertory also includes the two best ballet parodies ever made, Peter Anastos's "Go for Barocco" and "Yes, Virginia, Another Piano Ballet," in which the idiosyncrasies of Balanchine and Jerome Robbins are spoofed with a wicked mixture of love and malice.

As It creates a facial depth map, it cannot be spoofed with a photo.

TechCrunch understands from a source familiar with the situation that Facebook's algorithm for Trending relies on the number of articles and posts about the topic — a relatively easy system to spoof with a fake, viral headline.

Aspects like depth sensing can add a fuller image of the data collected by the face scanner and thus make it more difficult to spoof with a two-dimensional print out or by holding up a picture of a person on an adjacent phone.

Some fingerprint scanners can be spoofed with nothing more than a breath of hot air, which reactivates latent prints left on the scanner.

A popular utility scheme involves a call from a spoofed number with a recording that warns customers they are in jeopardy of losing their service unless they buy a prepaid debt card to discharge an overdue balance.

Thus, a forged signature is an indication of a very strong adversary, such as a government, or an indication that the zone, which provided the spoofed record with a valid signature, may be malicious or subverted.

The Going Google campaign, first launched in August (and spoofed within a day) with billboards that changed messages daily, is expanding.

In the 40s he fought in the second world war, in the 1950s he pioneered TV sketch writing with The Sid Caesar Show, and in the 1970s he single-handed invented the movie spoof with Blazing Saddles (1974), a pastiche of western gags that paved the way for the Airplane! film, the Scary Movie franchise and recent run of parodies that continues with next month's Disaster Movie.

She had particular fun with the bizarre costumes in Casino Royale (1967), the spy spoof with a multitude of James Bonds.