Sentence examples for will satirize from inspiring English sources

Old Irish literature is laced with accounts of the extraordinary power of the poets, whose satires brought disgrace and death to their victims:... saith [King] Lugh to his poet, "what power can you wield in battle?" "Not hard to say," quoth Carpre.... .I will satirize them, so that through the spell of my art they will not resist warriors".

("The Second Battle of Moytura," trans. by W. Stokes, Revue Celtique, XII [1891], 52 130).... saith [King] Lugh to his poet, "what power can you wield in battle?" "Not hard to say," quoth Carpre.... .I will satirize them, so that through the spell of my art they will not resist warriors".

Presenters at last year's MTV music video awards received Che T-shirts in their gift baskets, and the San Francisco company the Wrong Element (whose corporate motto is, "The revolution will be satirized!") put out the "Liberache," a rhinestone-festooned tee bearing a composite of Guevara and his Las Vegas soul mate, Liberace.

Satire must satirize, purposefully.

Surely you don't satirize a satire.

The fear of atomic holocaust and the extreme self-protective measures people will take is satirized in a pair of lifesize, one-person vehicles by Kenji Yanobi.

Are you concerned you will have no one to satirize once Bush leaves the White House?

Show creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker will no doubt continue to satirize our livelihoods in the way they do best – with four crude grade-schoolers residing in the dysfunctional community of South Park, Colorado.

One thing is certain, though: the organization's attempts to satirize the policy will be shut down as long as protesters are still on campus with them.

Be especially careful when satirizing lesser known people; not only will it be much harder to satirize them because only those local people familiar with the person in question will get the message, but they're more likely to be concerned about their individual reputations than public figures who are aware that their high profiles leave them open to "robust" commentary.

So, with TED having reached the tipping point, and with some having accused it of being stuffy and succeeding in turning scientists, philosophers and thinkers into "low-level entertainers," clearly there will be plenty of fodder for The Onion to satirize.