Sentence examples for a set of tapes from inspiring English sources

Ms. Bahati, who is an all or nothing sort of person, bought a set of tapes and began to listen.

The terms of the donation call for the company to catalog the spots, convert them to digital formats and give the library the originals and a set of cataloged digital tapes; Coca-Cola will retain a set of tapes.

The cast of the M*A*S*H television show buried a set of tapes and artifacts somewhere on the 20th Century Fox parking lot in Hollywood in 1983.

(During his first show at Gladstone, in 2002, visitors could roam freely through a set of taped-together cardboard and tinfoil caves).

A19 NEW YORK/REGION B1-9 New 9/11 Tapes Show Air Controller's Response A set of tape transcripts just released by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey open a small window onto the flow of information among aviation authorities on Sept. 11, 2001, showing that air traffic officials in New York knew no more about the attacks than anyone watching television.

In his earlier movies, there was usually a project of sorts going on amid the sexual encounters — a set of taped interviews with people whose love affairs had gone bad in "Kissing on the Mouth" (2005); an audio montage of people making funny noises which a musician assembles into a rhythmically charged composition in "LOL" (2006).

Purchase a set of tape or cables that include electric heating wires.

She had spent some months working with a set of language tapes, and it had paid off.

The chance discovery of a video camera and a set of confessional tapes made by a woman who has long held herself responsible for the disappearance and probable death of a childhood friend inspires Milo to put his O.C.D. to better use by tracking down the lost friend.

Like buying a cream to eliminate wrinkles or a set of language tapes to finally learn French, we hope that this time THIS diet will work.

But incredibly enough, Loushy manages to steer clear of political statements and taking sides in her film, choosing instead to give the facts, through a set of recorded tapes made more than 40 years ago.