Example sentences of "[verb] [noun] [prep] a long time " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Most sufferers do n't realise their chiggers have departed because the eschars remain itchy for a long time afterwards . |
2 | The British banks have attracted criticism for a long time over their failure to provide long-term finance to industry , and to develop lasting relationships with industrial customers . |
3 | A young woman called Simone Thiroux had eyed Modigliani for a long time . |
4 | You have n't seen Alexander for a long time , have you ? |
5 | But although I played lead for a long time in the group I never cite lead players like Clapton or Beck . |
6 | Aids dementia is more common in those who have had AIDS for a long time , and in some instances the dementia is probably due to other organisms attacking the brain . |
7 | Mm , well I have n't had fish for a long time . |
8 | And although you 're right that they 've been selling flowers for a long time , they underwent a massive re-fit recently . |
9 | I 've had Duck for a long time . |
10 | A wall that has been damp will often contain moisture for a long time after the cause has been remedied , so it is better to allow the walls to dry out naturally , although anti-damp paint could be used to allow the room to be decorated before the wall has dried out . |
11 | The upward spiral on which film budgets were set suggests that Rank might have had to go on losing money for a long time before hitting on a way to achieve a steady supply of sellable films . |
12 | I 've known Becky for a long time and I never thought she 'd go public with what is a private afffair … it may in part be naivity … but I think some of it was vengence . |
13 | He said : ‘ I have known Graham for a long time but there will be no sentiment when he picks the England team . |
14 | Finney had known Harwood for a long time before finally working with him on the film of The Dresser . |
15 | West Bromwich boss Ardiles , an enthusiastic 15-handicap golfer , said : ‘ I 've known Vicente for a long time . |
16 | But , since you 're so interested , I 've known Nicole for a long time . ’ |
17 | Denis Smith says … he 's known John for a long time and has just the experience and talent that Oxford need |
18 | Such a process has been taking place for a long time . |
19 | We called on the Attorney-General to refer his case to the Appeal Court so that the sentence could be increased to one which would protect women for a long time . |
20 | The child who uses goed or comed is guilty of over-generalisation , while in sign the use of repetition to convey occurrence over a long time would be appropriate in WAIT-WAIT-WAIT , meaning ‘ wait for ages ’ but not in KEEP-KEEP-KEEP , where it would probably mean to ‘ keep three ’ things rather than to ‘ keep over time ’ . |
21 | You see even when they tell the truth , if they 've been telling lies for a long time , even if they , when they tell the truth you do n't believe them |
22 | I have loved Rose for a long time , and nothing will ever change that . ’ |
23 | They 're both pale and passionate these days and she has n't mentioned Napoleon for a long time . |
24 | Always Defect resists invasion for a long time . |
25 | Taken in connection with the fact that Liverpool is the greatest seaport in the world , that one alone should remain a disorganised prey to designing knaves is one of the strange and unaccountable anomalies which frequently escape notice for a long time but only to be ultimately felt with greater force and overcome with greater resolution " . |
26 | Jacquie , who can be contacted on 0483 301831 for information — or for a fundraising pack that could be used by clubs , pubs and organisations — told the Herald : ‘ Politics and now the general election have tended to dominate newspapers for a long time , squeezing out reports on stories about Africa — good as well as bad . |
27 | ‘ We have talking for a long time about how the company might change structurally , and many of Alan Gordon Walker 's proposals would have left me with a job that I did n't want to do , ’ she said . |