The prancing and curveting of horses was counterfeited in the hobby-horse, the usual concomitant of the morris-dance. |
|
Most often the perpetrators counterfeited credit cards owned by nationals of France, Italy, the UK, Germany, the US, Canada and Scandinavian countries. |
|
Abigail, the daughter of Barabas, having counterfeited a religious vocation in order to help her father recover his money, eventually becomes a nun. |
|
For an anti-counterfeiting guy, there is never a shortage of work — practically everything is counterfeited. |
|
The opportunity to vote could be secured by producing a registration slip, easily counterfeited. |
|
Many coins were counterfeited in antiquity, either for profit or out of necessity. |
|
We are not just talking about pirated CDs, as some people think, but about a broad spectrum of products that are being counterfeited. |
|
A photographic reproduction or, if possible, a specimen counterfeited note should be transmitted. |
|
By the way, the brazilian passport is said to be the most counterfeited one in the world, because everyone could look brazilian. |
|
The provision applies therefore to the use of both a stolen and a counterfeited or falsified means of payment. |
|
All of the other prisoners are gorgeous trained dancers who sing about how they committed murders, counterfeited money, robbed banks and exacted revenge. |
|
Travel documents, properly obtained or not, altered or counterfeited, are desirable tools for criminals and terrorist groups. |
|
He can attempt to regain the original splendour of the paternal visage, or he can reflect the face of the Adversary, a counterfeited image. |
|
For example, Rohypnol, a pharmaceutical preparation containing flunitrazepam, is increasingly being counterfeited for the illicit market. |
|
Almost anything manufactured can be counterfeited, including sunglasses, batteries, automotive parts, to name but a few. |
|
Cases of fraud or counterfeited bottles are more likely linked to older vintages. |
|
My truth cannot be counterfeited, for it contains absolute light and force. |
|
Today, the trafficking of counterfeited and pirated goods is an activity of international dimensions. |
|
Trade in counterfeited goods causes not only financial damage, but hides the danger of misleading consumers and, particularly in the case of medicines and replacement parts, can lead to serious risks for health and safety. |
|
In Switzerland, right holder applications generally are not filed for a specific consignment suspected to contain counterfeited or pirated products. |
|
|
The objective of proper support for the dissemination of culture must not be achieved by sacrificing strict protection of rights or by tolerating illegal forms of distribution of counterfeited or pirated works. |
|
It is another reason why we need to ensure that when goods are imported, they do not just have a counterfeited label but that they are CSA approved and that they pose no risk to consumers. |
|
More dangerous are counterfeited pharmaceuticals that often can be life-threatening when taken by people that need the real product to stay healthy. |
|
Protecting citizens from the risks posed by international trade in counterfeited, prohibited and dangerous goods also requires a coordinated approach, building on the strength of customs authorities. |
|
He probably was trafficked from another country, and he's being used and exploited by the networks that traffic in people to peddle these counterfeited items. |
|
Enforcement is further hampered by difficulties in obtaining search and seizure orders for counterfeited products from lower criminal courts and public prosecutors. |
|
High security seals can also be counterfeited. |
|
When a banknote is authentic, the detector shows its value and on the contrary, when the bill is counterfeited, it emits a signal and shows an error message. |
|
This chip includes a processor encrypting all data on the magnetic strip, which is meant to prevent the risk of EC and credit cards being read and counterfeited. |
|
Strapped for cash, the government seems, once again, to be cranking up the currency presses: diplomats allege that in the past five months the central bank has counterfeited its own money, by duplicating fresh bills. |
|