Sentence examples for based on tapes of from inspiring English sources

Recently, with the help of a grant from Chamber Music America, he has been writing pieces based on tapes of speaking voices in different languages: Italian, Japanese, Turkish.

In the Cuban missile crisis drama Thirteen Days, the Pentagon objected to the way generals were shown to be in favour of invading Cuba at the time, even though this was based on tapes of discussions within the White House.

He stuffed his cheeks to create jowls ("the face of a bull dog," he said with satisfaction, "mean-looking, but warm underneath") and devised a light, unthreatening voice based on tapes of the mobster Frank Costello: real power makes other people lean in to listen.

In late 1983 and early 1984 Fairfax papers the National Times and the Age published reports based on tapes, transcripts and summaries of illegal telephone intercepts reportedly made by some New South Wales police.

Mr. Devine noted that both cases were largely based on tapes — a video in the case of Mr. Kelly and scores of audio recordings in the Blagojevich trial.

A report was published in the Washington Post on August 10, 1973, titled "[Republican party] Probes Official as Teacher of Tricks", gave an account, based on tape recordings, of how Rove and a colleague had been touring the country giving young Republicans political combat training, in which they recalled their feats of derring-do, such as Rove's Chicago heist at the Dixon headquarters.

Based on tapes from matches in the 1970s and '80s, a big difference is the pace of play.

But now it is stuck in a nasty scandal, based on tape recordings of boozy conversations between leading politicians.

She said she and Mr. Gravano, also known as Sammy the Bull, discussed the fact that the charges against her were based on tape recordings of her jailhouse conversations with another client, Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman, the convicted terrorist plotter.

The GMA is valid for use from preterm age until about five months CA. The scoring, based on taped observation of spontaneous movement recorded while the infant is supine, is considered to be a non-invasive assessment because no handling is involved.

Using rich data based on taped negotiations, we demonstrate that the effect of accountability on joint costs is indirect through its effect on negotiators' choice of negotiation tactics and the extent to which negotiators can reduce their fixed-pie biases.