Sentence examples for sharing tapes from inspiring English sources

Brown's youth sounds familiar to the origins of those behind Warp – instead of listening to hip-hop, punk and sharing tapes in Sheffield, he did so in Bradford.

This week, 10 months after the event, Mayor Michael Bloomberg had to step in to resolve a minor dispute between the Fire Department and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey over how to share tapes of firefighters on Sept. 11.

One of the alleged victims of abuse by Fine, Bobby Davis, shared tape-recorded telephone conversations from 2002 between himself and Fine's wife during which they discuss the alleged abuse in graphic detail.

"There were people driving to London from as far away as Cornwall and Bristol, sitting in their cars, recording a few hours of Kool with a tape-recorder, then going back north or south and sharing the tapes around," recalls Eastman.

For a variety of reasons, however, the two agencies have never agreed to terms on sharing the tape, and so fire officials have to this day never listened to perhaps the only lasting record of conversations between the commanders and firefighters who were lost in the twin collapses.

Latakoo soft-launched back in summer 2011, and has been specifically targeting newsrooms ever since – a place where video transfer is still often done through surprisingly old-school methods, like FTP, sharing via tape, syncing over satellite connections, and general purpose file-sharing services, for example.

Once upon a time, spending four hours making a mixtape was the ultimate act of cultural democracy - and sharing a tape with friends was the most personal gift you could give.

Prosecutors and the F.B.I. had not authorized the taping, and when prosecutors learned of it in 2002 they were shocked, knowing they would have to share the tapes with defense lawyers who were appealing the embassy bombings verdict.

Professor Lynch shared the tapes she had discovered with Scott Christianson, a former New York criminal justice official who has written on Attica and who made the tapes available to The New York Times.

Mr. Ali said he would try to get permission to share the tapes of four classes of Mr. Marable's that reflect the themes that he developed in the book.

In a powerful reconstruction of the flight's final moments -- largely assembled from interviews with family members, co-workers and friends of the dead, who shared either tapes or recollections of phone calls made from the plane -- Longman suggests that the travelers banded together to resist their captors.