Sentence examples for one audiotape from inspiring English sources

On one audiotape the operator of the small casino, Ivan Kaufman, is heard telling Clive S. Cummis, now vice chairman of Park Place, that he is withholding paychecks at the casino to drive the Mohawks into the arms of Park Place.

Subseries 2 contains several reel to reels and one audiotape from a series called "Translation Project" held at Columbia in 1975.

The C.I.A. officials had denied the existence of video or audiotapes of interviews of certain Qaeda suspects, but the letter said the C.I.A. in fact had two videotapes and one audiotape of interrogations.

Of all patients one audiotape between 5 and 12 months of treatment will be randomly selected.

One audiotape from each of the initial (Sessions 1 3), intermediate (Sessions 4 11), and termination (Sessions 12 14) phases for each client was randomly selected to be reviewed by an individual who had been trained to meet credentialing criteria established for IPT supervisors and who was not providing treatment to participants in order to ensure treatment fidelity.

The Associated Press reported on Tuesday that the recordings of Mr. bin al-Shibh, two videotapes and one audiotape, were found in 2007 under a desk at the C.I.A.

One audiotaped conversation between Grimm and Tommy — an F.B.I. confidential informant who supposedly dealt steroids and whose money was given to Santoro — recorded the F.B.I. agent saying that he'd "caught" Santoro contradicting himself and making things up about his past.

I recently watched The Last Station, the compelling new film about Tolstoy's tumultuous final months, with more interest than most moviegoers, as I believe I'm the only journalist who ever interviewed, on audiotape, one of the few people who were in the "last station" with Tolstoy in 1910.

Two are included in the film, one on camera and another on audiotape.

With the interviewees' consent, 30 interviews were recorded on audiotape.

One of the reasons the competition is rare is because the use of Braille is rapidly declining, due in part to the advent of speech-recognition software for computers, books on audiotape, and even talking ATMs.