Sentence examples for to be spoofed from inspiring English sources

"GPS has been known to be spoofed quite easily," says Carsten Maple, WMG's director for cyber security research.

And, in the public's mind, at least as reflected in the mind of New Yorker cartoonists, that art form was anything but ordinary, and begged to be spoofed.

The book, shrewdly streamlined by the playwright Suzan-Lori Parks ("Topdog/Underdog"), still has the mildew of Depression-age melodrama, waiting to be spoofed.

Current play productions to be spoofed include the Judy Garland show "End of the Rainbow" as well as "Clybourne Park" and "Other Desert Cities" and the revival of "Death of a Salesman".

Early this year, when the presidential race was gathering steam, the reporters who covered Gov. George W. Bush flew in a different plane than he did, run by a company with a name just begging to be spoofed.

As it turns out, Josh Brolin's Frank is a tender, decent fugitive and a solicitous pair of hands around the house – doing repairs, playing surrogate dad to Adele's teenage son (Gattlin Griffith) and preaching the therapeutic value of pie-making in a scene that's bound to be spoofed for years to come.

Talking a visitor through the collection -- 30 looks wrought in cashmere, wool, satin and tulle -- is something he has done so many times he seems to be spoofing himself.

Identity verification startup Trulioo is launching its first product today — Profile Plus, a service that analyzes Facebook profiles and determines whether they're likely to be spoof accounts.

This unfamiliarity, coupled with the fact that many of the scenes seem to be spoofing things history has since forgotten, might be the reason I had no fucking idea what was happening.

Other recent targets of the Yes Men's brand of sarcasm include Apple and Chevron.It's not easy to be spoof-proof Although these big companies no doubt have various legal means to curb the activities of impostors once they have revealed themselves, it is difficult and expensive for them to do much to prevent hoaxes in the first place.

"Notes to Myself" was spoofed by the comedy writer Jack Handey as a set of public musings known as "Deep Thoughts".