Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] [vb base] [art] long " in BNC.
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1 | Purists still demand the long trudge with the Atco cylinder-mower , the old one with the heavy roller and the polished-brass gas tank . |
2 | At the other end of the size scale , Fiat Geotech 's takeover of Ford New Holland has now been signed , though changes to the two product lines still seem a long way off . |
3 | Supply side estimates ignore long term changes in land and construction costs and in consequence probably overestimate the long run level of effective demand . |
4 | Dried pastas have a shelf-life in excess of a year and frozen pastas also have a long shelf-life under proper conditions . |
5 | The Andes also have a long history of human occupation which has transformed the landscape . |
6 | Concepts like privacy and confidentiality still threaten the long term preservation of nominal records . |
7 | But the low priority still given to gender , and the position of women in the foothills of the profession , ( see BSA , 1986 ) together with increased competition for the limited funding available for sociological research in the present political climate , suggest that feminists still face a long struggle to put women 's issues onto sociology 's mainstream agenda . |
8 | On the altar there lay a long dark shadow . |
9 | A dizzyingly long way below lay a long , deep arc of white-powder sand . |
10 | Others , focusing on issues such as the inequality in the wages paid to men and women or the violence that women receive at men 's hands , argue that women still have a long way to go before they are fully liberated . |
11 | Others still have a long way to go and a lot to learn about their disabilities . |
12 | Florida will suffer because it is a centre of the fertiliser industry ; Pennsylvania , because it has a concentration of steel and cement works ; Kansas , because farmers use a lot of fuel ; California , because its residents habitually drive a long way to work . |
13 | The Orkneys and Shetland also have a long history of independence in local government terms and pride themselves on their Scandinavian roots and their distinctiveness from Scotland . |