piracy - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • state-sponsor: Apple said the law was equivalent to " state-sponsored piracy " .
  • combat: Two bills passed through the US Senate on Friday in a bid to combat internet piracy.
  • fight: Fast action on pirates A NEW organization has been launched with the specific purpose of fighting software piracy.
  • stop: Still I've found, there's no way to stop piracy.
  • tackle: Microsoft has also shown enthusiasm to work alongside auction and retail websites such as eBay in order to tackle piracy.

Preposition: on

  • sea: With a strong emphasis on the exotic we take you to water for some anal piracy on the high seas.

Adjective modifier

  • rampant: China is cracking down on the rampant piracy that costs media companies hundred of millions each year $ 400 million for music alone.
  • maritime: The threat of terrorism Historically major incidents of maritime piracy have been rare.
  • online: It's not always good to share What does online piracy really tell us?
  • digital: China is one of the world's biggest sources of digital piracy.
  • intellectual: The filings are part of the company's effort to crack down on intellectual property piracy.
  • commercial: Can we protect our tiny images from commercial piracy?

Modifies a noun

  • warning: Extras include clean opening and closing animations; Japanese piracy warnings; and ADV Previews.

Noun used with modifier

  • software: Software piracy is clearly not a gamble any person or business can afford to take.
  • copyright: These charges strike at the top of the copyright piracy supply chain " .
  • music: The IFPI has called music piracy " the greatest threat facing the music industry today " .
  • Internet: Two bills passed through the US Senate on Friday in a bid to combat internet piracy.
  • movie: Movie piracy is a mine field of double standards.
  • film: The loss to UK industries through " film piracy " last year amounted to about £ 8 Billion.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.