Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] quite [art] long [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Spellbound also allows multiple levels of difficulty from the relatively easy to the very difficult , and with its word editing features should have quite a long shelf life . |
2 | You can use preservative-treated softwood , and if you also treat all the cut ends and joints with preservative , it should last quite a long time . |
3 | But it 'll take quite a long time for them to go though . |
4 | Er and that is , that is one of the problems within the flats , that having got , once got into the complex you might have quite a long way to go before you actually find where you 're going . |
5 | It was yeah they 'd come quite a long way actually . |
6 | The rehabilitation process may take quite a long period of time and will involve giving the patient enough support to boost his confidence and promote independence . |
7 | We 'll have to see how she responds to treatment , but it may take quite a long time . ’ |
8 | Erm re any any proposal in that sector would require quite a long lead in to the A sixty four and that obviously would be contrary to P P G twelve which requite that development should be er minimize the car journeys and the requirement for car journeys . |
9 | This period will of course depend upon the nature of the works being carried out and while the landlord will expect quite a long overrun period , it should be possible for the landlord and the tenant to agree a suitable long stop date . |
10 | However , if a tank bottom with some peat and gravel or sand is provided it will establish well , but will take quite a long time . |
11 | Nomes can fall quite a long way without being hurt , and in any case a bacon , lettuce and tomato sandwich broke his fall . |
12 | So it can take quite a long time to process applications to that point . |
13 | Friends can come quite a long distance to have Sunday lunch with you , whereas for an evening dinner , there probably would not be enough time . |