Example sentences of "[noun sg] for the long " in BNC.

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1 Ben , whistling happily , serviced his car in preparation for the long drive North .
2 Where possible the ore , as has been mentioned , was hand dressed in preparation for the long journey to Keswick .
3 If you tend to be inaccurate off the tee , remember that a tailwind usually reduces the effects of side spin on the ball so here 's your opportunity for the long drive .
4 A buyer for the long haul would not skate far past the optimal point and towards bankruptcy costs .
5 THE FOLLOWING day is Saturday , and the Inspirals rise at some unearthly hour for the long drive to San Francisco .
6 What the right hon. Gentleman should bear in mind , if he cares about real prosperity for this country , is making sure that we get the economic basics of inflation and the exchange rate correct so that we can get sustainable investment for the long term , not the short-term gimmicks that the right hon. Gentleman embraces .
7 ‘ One-play competitively as much as possible … two — learn from your matches … three — go back and practice for the long term future of your game .
8 Today 's investor with a bent for history — and therefore an appreciation for the long term — would not be nearly as cheerless as his short-term friends .
9 — FIT-AGAIN striker Andrew Fletcher is set to be recalled to Scarborough 's side for the long trip to Maidstone on Saturday .
10 No cliff-hanger ending for the long saga of the Guinness fraud trials .
11 Local children were very keen to get work for the long season at Blackpool .
12 It can provide special help for the long term unemployed and also for disabled people .
13 Ironically she felt a tiny pang of regret for the long Viking locks , though she could n't have said why .
14 The starting point for the long walk over the heath to the house .
15 On the basis of these figures , the authors suggest that any test score can be regarded as falling within seven points of the true score for the short form , and within five points of the true score for the long form of the test .
16 Putting on weight as fat deposits — food and fuel for the long journey ahead — their entire bodies become covered with mucus in preparation for the miles of slithering travel .
17 Early departure for the long run south to Datcha .
18 The creation and enhancement of shareholder value is at the core of Group strategy for the long term — 1992 has seen a watershed in the Group 's achievement of this aim .
19 I still left Winston Street every morning for the long cycle ride through town and up the Banbury Road .
20 That section provided statutory authority for the long established practice of charging a person who requested ‘ special police services . ’
21 WHEN TEA was taken at 3.10 on the final afternoon of the first Test , even the more fervent student for the long game could have been forgiven for switching to automatic pilot .
22 Belle 's sister Lil went with her as a companion for the long journey .
23 The reason for the long undercarriage is n't to provide adequate prop clearance as you might expect .
24 But an important reason for the long , unbroken stretch of work in the field was undoubtedly the amount of time and trouble that was necessary to yoke and unyoke a team of eight , or even four , oxen .
25 Their existence is thus the reason for the long memory and slow approach to self-preservation mentioned in Section 21.1 .
26 There is a " down side " to this aspect of a career in advertising for the long hours can and do interfere with attempts to strike a balance between work and play , career and home .
27 Emerging from the tall , rickety gates separating the yard from the main road , Mungo walked the bicycle across , beside Mr Zamoyski 's shop , before mounting at the crossroads for the long ride .
28 So I hope , very much , that erm , at the end of the current financial year , I shall be able to give a even more optimistic erm , report , that not only have we brought the current account deficit under control , but that in fact , the organisation is in a much healthier financial position for the long term .
29 It was in part because of this love of the specially religious life , and in part because of the affection for the long history of the Church , that he led another pilgrimage ( 1959 ) of several thousand people to Holy Island on the coast of Northumberland and even The Times had a piece about the archbishop walking barefoot .
30 The use of the New Workers ' Scheme ( discontinued in 1989 ) which subsidised employers who agreed to take on young workers at low rates of pay and the similar effect of the Jobstart Scheme for the long term unemployed .
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