Sentence examples similar to tape plan from inspiring English sources

Red Tape: Planning for Bunny Disasters Microsoft is backing a small-business lobby to ease immigration laws.

However, Bart's initial instincts prove right when "Walt" removes his small shoes to show his long feet folded inside, revealing himself to be Sideshow Bob. Bob restrains Bart in the car and gags him with duct tape, planning to take him to Five Corners, a location where five states meet, to kill him.

They consider the duct-tape plan -- reminiscent of the Israeli response to Iraqi missile attacks -- entirely inadequate.

More than 40 official releases on Columbia Records float like uprooted trees amid a deluge of live bootlegs, work tapes, planned collaborations and jam sessions, swollen even larger by others' interpretations of his repertory.

Deadheads were one of the first fan communities to colonize the web in its Wild West days, forming discussion groups as early as the mid-1980s via Usenet and dial-up bulletin board systems like the Well, where they traded tapes, planned meet-ups, gossiped and, naturally, argued.

Snyder blamed the delays by the federal government on "red tape". The plan includes building 700 units of housing and 271,000 square feet of office and retail space, much of it east of the North Hollywood Red Line subway station.

Holly advises Puck and Lauren (Ashley Fink) that the sex tape they plan to make is illegal, as both are minors, and helps Brittany (Heather Morris and Santana Naya Riverara) start to come to terms with their true feelings for each other, later performing "Landslide" with them in front of the club.

Create a barrier with painter's tape and plan to paint the glue on above or below the tape.

This week in Science* she talks about her first year on the job, support for basic research, hopes for cutting red tape, and plans for reshaping the E.U.'s giant research-funding program.

When he became council leader, Watson says he sought to cut through the red tape affecting planning decisions.

Cutting red tape on planning decisions and identifying swathes of underused land in London, have been confirmed by George Osborne as part of plans to meet a target of 400,000 new homes in the capital by 2025.