Sentence examples for going to be tapped from inspiring English sources

His salary is going to be tapped because Laura hasn't been able to find full-time work in the East.

Romania's parliament had made significant changes to a criminal-investigation law, including a demand that suspects be informed in advance if their telephone was going to be tapped, and the downgrading of embezzlement worth less than €9m to a "minor" offence.

And as Uber continues to scale and move further into autonomy, it will be worth paying attention to who is going to be tapped to handle the more monotonous, low-wage jobs.

Tom Wheeler, a venture capitalist and Washington insider, is going to be tapped by the White House as the next chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.

A key is going to be tapping into long-term, deep-pocketed investors like pension and sovereign wealth funds.

"He's not going to have a lot of resources," Mr. Jensen said, "and more dynamic candidates are going to be tapping into his niche".

Are you going to be able to do that and have a second home, or are you going to be tapping into those things?" EXPECT HIDDEN COSTS "Most people don't factor in the cost of a caretaker when they are putting their numbers together," Mr. Haden said.

I actually enjoyed their date the most -- not so much because of the shooting (and these dates are getting a little too Canuckified. Are they going to be tapping trees for maple syrup for Whitney's date?), but because of the ease with which Brad and Kara seem to feel around each other.

Martin said FilmStruck "provides a learning experience into what the future of this business is going to be, which is tapping into fandom". .

So, in other words, this is going to be about tapping into really powerful data sets — which could ultimately be used as the foundation for personal credit checking, for example, or to generate personalized health advice.

"This is the continuation of a trend of an energized and engaged Democratic base that I think both Obama and Clinton are tapping into and that other Democrats, at the Congressional and local levels, are going to be able to tap into," said David B. Magleby, a political science professor at Brigham Young University.