Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] have a long [noun] " in BNC.

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1 For example , many Northern English accents have a long sound as the realisation of the phoneme symbolised in RP ( which is a simple phonetic difference ) ; but in some Northern accents there is an diphthong phoneme and a contrasting long vowel phoneme that could be symbolised .
2 Just as the Biesbosch on the Rhine delta was a centre for the Dutch underground opposition to Hitler , so the English wetlands have a long history as centres of resistance .
3 Marine sponges have a long fossil record from the Cambrian onwards , and at many localities they are abundant enough to be important rock formers .
4 The remote rural areas have a long history of continuing depopulation : there are problems of farm structure and current argument about land use in general raises important issues of concern for the future .
5 These ideas have a long history going back to sources such as Aristotle , Archimedes , Galen , and Boethius .
6 Plantations outyield by almost 10 times managed ‘ natural ’ forest and these pines have a long fibre suitable for pulp , but hardwoods , notably Eucalyptus spp. yield higher total amounts of dry matter , and the most productive may yield up to twice that of the best pines .
7 The research findings indicate that many authorities have a long way to go before their procedures come close to what one might reasonably describe as a partnership with parents .
8 Swindon Town and Oxford United fans have a long tradition of rivalry .
9 Although most nomadic tribes have a long history of weaving rugs specifically for trade , a number of items coming onto the western market may well have been made originally for personal use .
10 The Welsh lads have a long way to go before they match that sort of consistency , but it only needs one to become a permanent fixture for everything to change .
11 Such associations of sexual deviance and political threat have a long history sedimented into our language and culture .
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