Example sentences of "[vb infin] [art] long [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Dawes of Nelson can make the long trip from Surrey worthwhile by plundering the Finishing Post Sprint Handicap at Hamilton .
2 I did n't want the long journey in to work each day so I let it to Professor Wendell .
3 Now we do n't know the long term effect of that , but the experience with the protocol violators suggests that they wo n't come to any great harm , but obviously the number is small .
4 The only reason I make the point is that I understand ATP have rejected an appeal by the LTA to help guarantee the long term future of the November indoor tournament in Birmingham by lowering the $600,000 prize money to around the $300,000 on offer at the two competing tournaments in Moscow and Sao Paolo that week .
5 Will the Treasury guarantee the long term investment programme and not require an eight per cent return from Railtrack on such investment ?
6 Since very small , light animals can fall a long way without being hurt , it 's quite likely that it survived in the forest world under the tree and had the second most interesting experience any tree frog has ever had .
7 ‘ They are a breed that will enjoy a long walk and they are excellent car travellers — in the 34 years that I have owned them I have never known one to be car sick , ’ she added .
8 A man wid wait a long while fur a Glesca Keelie at a ceilidh and no mistake .
9 Even here , one could wait a long time .
10 ‘ We might wait a long time ! ’ he said .
11 Apart from ERA 's determination to find and fund a long term solution to the dampness problem and to prove that their living conditions were more suited to the health of the fungus families than human families , they were equally determined to get Public Health on the political agenda and to dispel the myth that smoking , diet and lack of exercise were solely responsible for Glasgow 's award winning heart disease record .
12 One year unemployment action plus one year adult training would achieve the long term objective for those unemployed , with special needs .
13 As we sat in the garden behind his surf shop and talked I could feel the long grass beneath my feet with a sensual awareness I 'd never experienced before .
14 For sports the children would run around a local playing field , which was just down the road , they walked there under supervision of , or the children would do the long jump in the sand pit .
15 We shall not watch the long delay
16 ‘ With most criminal kidnaps you could expect a long wait .
17 If brought to trial , she can expect a long prison sentence , followed by ‘ re-education through labour ’ in a camp in Qinghai — ‘ China 's Siberia ’ — an Area like the Sahara desert , in the west of the country , where the climate is notorious for its boiling heat in summer and freezing temperatures in winter .
18 Square Face : Wear a headpiece that sits on the back of your head and opt for an understated veil style , although your face shape will carry a long veil beautifully .
19 He could see the long walkway below him , the small iron gates at each end with steps leading down to both sides of the house .
20 From where he stood , he could see the long procession outside the walls , motionless now , and the wagons unshackled behind it .
21 In the light from the streetlamp Kate could see the long dark lashes against her daughter 's cheek bones .
22 ‘ So we 'll keep the long stuff down over the season and see what flowers come up . ’
23 In an amiable parody of an interview he once heard being given by Sir Adrian Boult , Gould spelt out the attitude to recording of that older generation : roughly , ‘ I do n't mind doing the occasional recording , old boy — not everyone gets to concerts — and we 'll do our best , but I do n't want any ‘ patching ’ , we must keep the long line intact ’ .
24 However , I do n't like the long dress .
25 Tom did not much like the long train journey through Harrow and Northwood and Wembley down to Baker Street , and the changing and the waiting .
26 Between 1630 and 1646 Sir George Horsey had attempted to dam and drain the long tongue of water which still lies between Chesil Beach and the Dorset mainland .
27 If the wind drops below 50mph , they will begin the long haul to the 29,000ft summit .
28 This would continue until about 11 pm , when they would begin the long drive home .
29 Time and time again we would begin the long task of explaining who John was and what on earth we were doing .
30 He said he hoped that I would publish it ‘ as I know that people in general do n't understand the long term effects of child sexual abuse ’ .
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