Smuggle used in a sentence

Smuggle in a sentence as a verb

It's just that the techniques are tuned for the standard data, so most things you smuggle through are going to be "weird" and suffer more than usual.

He didn't steal them in the UK and try to smuggle them out of the country; the files already existed outside the UK. In fact, they were stolen from an NSA site in the US by Edward Snowden.

Want to smuggle in a nuke? Wouldn't it be helpful to pull all the personal information and movement schedules for all the people who work security at the Port of Long Beach...

***** are relatively easy to produce and smuggle and have a massive community demand. Nothing else comes close.

Parents already smuggle their kids into the US to give them a better life. If they knew that these kids would then be eligible for legalization, it's hard to see how even more people wouldn't try.

When the government wages its war on *****, it cuts supply of *****, which raises the price, which raises the incentives to smuggle *****. Meanwhile, there is a certain contingent of people who will basically do anything for *****.

When I was a kid growing up in Canada we used to smuggle cheese across the border, because it was 4x cheaper in the US. Brought 120lbs over in one run along with computer parts and other things Canadians pay too much for.

People didn't smuggle them in their colons - they used code systems to arrange for their friends to throw things over the fences in particular places. Mini-riots were organised to coincide with throwovers.

There is so much demand for this product that its suppliers were willing to build and travel in several homemade submersibles to smuggle it. And yet harsh jail-time and zero-tolerance are supposed to stop the trade?

If you don't want to go to jail for drug smuggling, don't smuggle *****! What's that? The gov't admits it? I see. Well you know, nobody made the drug smugglers use a cell phone.

Catch him at the moment when he is really poor in spirit and smuggle into his mind the gratifying reflection, 'By jove! I'm being humble', and almost immediately pride--pride at his own humility--will appear.

A back door would take one of two forms: either it'd smuggle a copy of the key somewhere, or it'd lower the key's entropy enough to be crackable. The former would be discovered by simple disk-space accounting, so it is probably not the strategy used.

However I'm not too sure I'm keen on the idea of using humanitarian groups to smuggle stuff to prisoners. It's important that independent groups have access to prisoners, and this is a sure fire way to get access limited.

Well, we may be fighting a war with say, New Zealand at our side, but also investigating a case of attempted bribery where NZ is trying to smuggle sheep into California or some such. We don't share the bribery investigation data for example.

And the real question is: What happens when some confused individuals somehow manage to smuggle nail-clippers onto passenger planes and then fly them into multiple reactors, in densely populated areas, at the same time? What is the insurance premium on that?

When you have 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year to think about a way to smuggle something in, and then you have 10k people in a prison, and people get transferred between prisons... eventually someone will come up with a way, and it will spread fast.

Whereas me opening "Mike's Magic ********* Stand" next to the corner deli means I get my shipments via UPS, I pay my taxes, I sell directly to the clients that want it, I don't exploit children and women, I don't involve myself in bribery, I make sure my customers are over 21, I don't smuggle arms to defend my turf, and overall I'm not a blight on the face of the planet. QED?

HK residents and, increasingly, PRC citizens seeking a way to smuggle ill-gotten money out of the PRC proper park their money in the form of tiny cement apartments which they have no particular need to rent out to anyone since there's a prolonged property tax holiday in effect. The value of tiny cement apartments only stays high so long as there's the appearance of scarcity of tiny cement apartments.

That's fine as far as it goes, although these threads always seem to branch out into bizarro conspiracy theories about the Mossad trying to smuggle the Reptilians' sacred crystals into Liechtenstein and wondering about why the "all-powerful, all-seeing" governments are hiding what they know about it.

Furthermore, this doesn't reduce the incentive that Mexican drug gangs have for killing thousands of people to secure their territory along the border, because you'd still need to produce the ***** somewhere and smuggle them into rich countries like the US. Certainly it'd be nice if in addition to all these other horrible problems we also didn't spend a ton of money throwing people in jail for using *****, but honestly I don't see decriminalization as anything more than a stepping stone on the way to full legalization of all *****.

Tibet has people so anxious about the state of their society and distance from their spiritual leader they're prepared to pay a middleman several months' income to help smuggle them through mountain passes out of the country, or set themselves alight, not to mention everyday concerns about poverty or the nice girl from the village not paying them much attention.