Sentence examples for that could tap from inspiring English sources
He described a system that could tap into Internet mail, culling records, credit card and banking transactions and travel documents.
The Japanese government has announced a plan that could tap public money to save Tokyo Electric from financial collapse and also help it compensate victims of the disaster.
I have tried to think up a title that could tap as deeply into New York's consciousness — "Car Alarm, Car Alarm," "There's a Very Angry Woman on the Subway," "Class Envy!" — but nothing comes close.
Wave companies have been in something of an arms race to develop technology that could tap a new market for surf parks, said John Luff, the president of Surf Park Central, a trade publication.
In addition, Bertelsmann's BMG has partnered with Warner Music, EMI and RealNetworks to form MusicNet, a system for online music services that could tap Napster's more than 70 million users.
Many residents and local politicians still want a firm government promise on investment in a barrage or sluice on the Parrett to prevent the influx of water from the Bristol channel at high tide, and the establishment of a Somerset rivers authority that could tap into the expertise of residents familiar with the complex water systems in the Levels.
In my company's case, we included everyone on our small team in the process so that we could tap into values that people already held and uncover core values that we, as an organization, were already living.
In 2003, Mastercard launched Paypass (later Mastercard Contactless), an NFC-enabled credit card that you could tap instead of swipe.
Full Tilt, like the others, told players that it kept their money — including their winnings — in accounts that they could tap into or close out at any time.
Even before Mr. Snowden began releasing classified materials to journalists last June, Google grew suspicious that outsiders could tap its traffic between data centers and began encrypting that traffic.
Two cable executives speculated yesterday that AT&T could tap Mr. Kent to run its cable operation, the nation's biggest, if that business were to remain independent.
