Hoist used in a sentence

Hoist in a sentence as a noun

"Every normal man must be tempted at times to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin to slit throats.

In general you can't hoist the length check out of the loop because of the possibility that the length might change during the loop.

You're basically handing your opponent the rhetorical petard he will hoist you by.

But I think the point the author was trying to make is, when you code that way, you make it impossible to hoist your code into another program as a module.

It's a dumb restriction, a dumb option to give carriers, and a dumb thing to hoist on customers that bought the phone out-right or who are no longer under contract.

Bitcoin, Mt. Gox, and the whole ecosystem were established on principles like lack of regulation, anonymity, and un-traceability, yet here they are, hoist by their own petard.

Hoist in a sentence as a verb

The CyanogenMod team has shown some amazing gentlemanly honor, mixed with a worthy dash of can-do pragmatism, and I hoist a glass o' the pure in their direction.

So rather than hoisting something heavy in only 9 minutes using incredibly inefficient engines, hoist it in a couple days and then using super efficient engines very slowly get everything back into place.

How does one even call Scala from Clojure?Presuming that, for the most part, developers migrate from Java to a different JVM language, then inevitably these languages will fragment code written for the JVM, devaluing the very foundation used to hoist the languages into usefulness in the first place.

I imagine he's enjoying the opportunity to hoist the Conservatives and repeat his line of "we never made it for this".Alternatively he might be angry that the overly broad legislation that he was involved with has been used an imperfect way and justified the criticism that it received.

And some of this argument is very simple even if you don't do a lot of assembly programming; for instance:* that C-code interpreters force the compiler to do register allocation across the slow paths of all instructions, even though the interpreter dev can in this case definitely predict which things need to be in registers;* and, the optimizer in the compiler makes it hard to tune the code for the 20% that does 80% of the work, where an assembly program can hoist the slow path code out of the I-cache entirely.