Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv] [prep] the long [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Even so , honest advertisement of strength providing cues that can not be faked may count most in the long run .
2 fixations might do better in the long run by holding out until you 've got enough cash to buy the real thing .
3 The resale potential of other Anatolian items is less clear , but it seems probable that the finer quality Dobags and the more tribal items , whether village or nomadic , will fare better in the long term than " furnishing " or " decorative " rugs .
4 By paying claims in advance , they fear Mr Outhwaite could pay more in the long term .
5 Another former Conservative Cabinet minister , David Howell , chairman of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee , praised the Budget as a ‘ balanced and prudent ’ statement which would pay off in the long term .
6 The party leadership 's case — that the Scottish Secretary would be forced to select councillors to sit on the Committee of the Regions from a list supplied by the four parties , and this was a key concession which would pay off in the long term — was acknowledged by committee members .
7 One difference between the pub and the rest of the street was that the brickwork had been painted cream which made it stand out from the long façade of varying shades of red or grey .
8 After a long time I heard him get up and come over to the long wall , near to where I was sitting listlessly in the arm-chair .
9 Mankind will lose out in the long run if wild varieties of crop plant species are allowed to die out as it will mean that
10 For example , some women in a financial position to stop work and start a family are loath to give up their careers for a period , knowing they may lose out in the long term .
11 If she could get there before the long closure for lunch-hour he would make her up a preparation , and Peony could get it back to her mother and possibly get back again to the harbour for the Swimming Gala .
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