Sentence examples for tape means from inspiring English sources

Red tape means that to open a new top-tier eatery typically takes three years.

Red tape means that firms who play host to minors face legal and insurance problems.With enough time and money, all that could be solved.

You just say what that little piece of tape means, and it's our job to make the lens think that that's what it is.

EU red tape means mothers-to-be in the UK may no longer be able to give birth at a place of their choice or with a midwife they felt safe with, said Independent Midwives UK (IM UK).

"Live on tape means 'not live,' of course.

If you're watching this with children, by which I mean anyone under 20, you'll have to pause the movie to explain what "rewinding the tape" means.

Mrs Gandhi's policies, which included spurning imports and wrapping business in red tape, meant that poverty fell less swiftly than it should have done.

And there's no doubt that non-lethal measures (mainly involving extra vigilance and the deployment of fladdery tape) mean a lot of extra work for ranchers.

Magnetic tape meant that Bing could practically whisper into the microphone and still be heard across America; a marked drop-off in surface noise meant that vocal murmurs could register as vividly as Louis Armstrong's pealing trumpet.

Even with no ban, red tape meant foreign approvals were glacial two deals granted in three years—somewhat undermining the CSRC's claim that foreigners were rushing in.Still, there is a reason for their patience.

All morning, shoppers and the merely curious wandered up to the fourth floor and approached the guard, who stood behind a nylon tape meant to keep the public away while the restaurant was aired through an open glass door.