Well, it's ideas not worms that hijack our brains.

And so England invented T20 cricket, and allowed India to hijack it.

Meaning that you have muscle cells, but they're not dividing, so it doesn't seem like a good target for cancer to hijack.

It is precisely because of our deep respect for those principles that we find dismay in the pernicious attempt to hijack its mandate and actions.

Extremists who hijack religion threaten governments and people everywhere. Technology is accelerating a shift in the balance of power between governments and governed that offers both opportunities for democratic accountability and obstacles to inclusive politics.

Can you say 'I will kill you in the name of Allah?' I could say that, but what if I were to say, 'Hello. I'm your doctor?' They go, Great. And then you hijack the hospital.

Rather than allow extremists to continue to hijack economic policy debates, policymakers must work to bridge competing schools of thought. Only then will productive discourse the kind that does not end in government shutdown be possible.

Once again, reform of the Organization has been used to hijack the necessary consideration and intergovernmental discussion of the Secretary General's programme budget proposals for the biennium 2006 2007, in accordance with the main contributor's political agenda.

The current regime in Syria, in its ruthless quest to remain in power, refuses to acknowledge peaceful protesters' demands for freedom and dignity. If it did and if it met those demands Islamists would not be able to hijack the demonstrations.

If there is information that a person (persons) on board the plane planned to hijack the aircraft, or there are explosive devices, substances and other items dangerous for the flight, the aircraft, the passengers and the cargo are subject to inspection after the landing.

The Enola controversy is a stark illustration of the danger of patenting life, and the power of patents to block agricultural imports, disrupt or destroy developing countries export markets, hijack staple food crops that are the cultural heritage of millennia, plunder collective knowledge, and threaten food security.

Thus, anything that may distract China from its focus on peace, stability, and development has been strongly resisted. This may help explain why T3 in Beijing is such a success, and why Chinese are now more united than ever before in condemning attempts to hijack or sully the Olympics for ulterior motives.

Agreement on budgetary priorities should be achieved in the Council through qualified majority voting, so that a single country cannot hijack the process. A sunset clause would prevent the Council from blocking subsequent revisions by, say, stipulating that the budget would revert to 2013 levels if no review were conducted by the specified date.

This poses a particular challenge in a country where lawyers were among the targets of genocidal violence, where few sitting judges possess formal legal training, and which has little tradition of judicial independence. There is thus concern that some in Cambodia's government which includes officials who once served under the Khmer Rouge will seek to hijack the trials for political ends.