Example sentences of "[conj] [verb] in long " in BNC.
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1 | It is true that the recession has been putting their customers out of business , but accountants will always be kept busy picking up the pieces , or explaining in long reports why other accountancy firms got it wrong and are liable for a fortune in damages . |
2 | This will divert forests from disputed uplands where foresters are frequently held up or defeated in long battles with environment groups . |
3 | As he had previously received mediastinal irradiation he was treated with combination chemotherapy that resulted in long term survival ( >five years ) . |
4 | They were formed where gases and liquids from the deep molten rock — the magma of the earth — escaped and cooled in long thin cracks in and around the granite batholiths . |
5 | The corner 's been quickly taken and knocked in long but cleared again by Leicester . |
6 | He says that you must start on the triangle and continue in long strokes . |
7 | Rose , exhausted with running , slackened her pace a little and took in long gulps of air . |
8 | THE fighting in North Africa ceased on May 12 , 1943 , when the German and Italian soldiers , ordered by their commanders to surrender , laid down their arms and marched in long columns , defeated but still proud , into years of captivity . |
9 | During the ‘ kihon ’ exercises ( basic training in class ) , the whole club practises punching and blocking in long lines , moving down the hall until space runs out . |
10 | Showered and dressed in long , loose-fitting cotton T-shirts , Elaine and Christina walked out onto the shaded terrace where Celia had laid a breakfast of freshly squeezed mango juice , cereals , sweet , doughy local bread rolls , banana bread , and coconut chopped into big , thick slices . |
11 | Most conversational uses of Creole by British-born speakers are short , and embedded in longer stretches of British English . |