Sentence examples for tapes ever from inspiring English sources

Could tapes ever have the cachet of vinyl, unless you have an affection for pops and hisses?

Internal C.I.A. e-mails, released earlier this year in response to a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit by the American Civil Liberties Union, showed that Mr. Rodriguez had argued that "the heat" agency officials would take over destroying the tapes "is nothing compared to what it would be if the tapes ever got into the public domain".

One declassified C.I.A. e-mail, dated November 10 , 2005 and written by the deputy to Kyle (Dusty) Foggo, then executive director of the C.I.A., notes that Rodriguez thought that "if the tapes ever got into [the] public domain… they would make us look terrible".

One declassified C.I.A. e-mail, dated November 10 , 2005 and written by the deputy to Kyle (Dusty) Foggo, then executive director of the C.I.A., notes that Rodriguez thought that "if the tapes ever got into [the] public domain… they would make us look terrible". It was about their reputation, not safety.

In fact the only reason tapes ever made it into the equation was that I thought it would be fun to make a tape to pass along for some of the four-track stuff I had lying around.

Treasury secretary Jack Lew has been holding it together with duct tape ever since.

He called it the biggest reduction of business red tape ever undertaken.

Governments of all stripes have been promising to cut red tape ever since, and yet the promised savings have remained elusive.

This is because a combination of low margins, red tape, ever tougher environmental regulations and the NIMBY (not in my back yard) syndrome have conspired to make this part of the oil business thoroughly unattractive.The green imperativeAsked about their biggest worry for the future, however, most industry bosses will say greenery.

Changes to protections for the countryside and wildlife to ease business development has become a highly controversial issue, with Osborne promising in Wednesday's budget "the biggest reduction in business red tape ever undertaken" as planning law guidance is reduced from 1,000 to 52 pages.

However, the government's determination to press ahead with what the Chancellor last week called "the biggest reduction in business red tape ever undertaken" will be made clear by the symbolic move to further cut the new planning framework by another two pages, to just 50 pages.