"ops" is a correct and usable word in written English.
This is an informal way of expressing an apology or regret, usually in the context of an accidental mistake. For example, "Oops, I forgot to include the attachments in the email."
The email from Tim Koelma ended with the words "black ops, yay".
There is a degree of eye-rolling about in-kitchen photo ops, but Webb points out "politics is a branch of human behaviour.
The general was reported to have said: "We're going to move it over there and going to start running some air ops out of it," referring to plans to switch from the Prince Sultan airbase in Saudi Arabia to Qatar's al-Udeid base.
But Eric Koelma insisted "black ops" did not refer to the false corruption charge, but rather to the Terrigal Young Liberals practice of posting election campaign signs on power poles and trees after dark.
A selection of "photo ops".
When he was in Texas recently, many asked why he didn't visit the border in person ("I'm not interested in photo ops," he retorted).
Putin, who is fiercely secretive about his private life, has built an image of a robust, active leader through shirtless photo-ops and high-octane stunts.
As you might have guessed, the German chancellor isn't offering any such soft-focus photo-ops to her Indian counterpart.
The conservative fervor over Benghazi and its various conspiracies carried a rarely discussed thread: the mistaken belief that special-ops can do anything, at any time, to save or kill anyone.
Most housing co-ops are small and have maybe a dozen tenants, but projects like the Berkeley student cooperative in the US house hundreds.
Why don't bidders look at partnerships with smaller entities – co-ops and other social enterprises – which would really add value to a more conventional approach.
