Example sentences of "[verb] [art] long [noun] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | However , given the long lead-times in manufacture and construction , it was recognised that the standardisation could only have an effect in the forward programmes for 1950 onwards . |
| 2 | Hospital managers say the long delays in overcrowded waiting rooms is a worrying problem … |
| 3 | Please forgive the long gap in these ‘ Notes ’ . |
| 4 | What is more , much of government expenditure is committed a long time in advance and can not easily be cut . |
| 5 | Simulators have come a long way in recent years and today many of them use screen addressing to update the information . |
| 6 | Tank decor has come a long way in recent years from the garish backdrop , and the odd lump of rock with a few dying plants . |
| 7 | It has come a long way in the last decade . |
| 8 | You 've come a long way in a short time . ’ |
| 9 | That newspapers had come a long way in the interim period was beyond doubt ; that they were to travel even further was to be confirmed by the manner in which the Cadburys disposed of the News Chronicle in 1960 . |
| 10 | Imaging technology has come a long way in the last few years and there are currently available several Imaging systems which in theory could integrate with Council Tax software . |
| 11 | We have come a long way in this preliminary discussion without saying anything about what actually counts as data in the social sciences . |
| 12 | Douglas McIldoon , of the EC , said : ‘ This document demonstrates that you have come a long way in this region and it will give us great pleasure in working with you to make it happen . ’ |
| 13 | DANDELIONS have come a long way in Darlington . |
| 14 | Either way he has come a long way in a very short time , especially for someone who left journalism for PR at the age of 22 after failing to break into daily newspapers . |
| 15 | CAMBRIDGE University 's Boat Race trials were derailed yesterday when one of the three crews hit a floating sleeper on the Thames at Putney , tearing a long gash in the hull . |
| 16 | Although this technique has a long ancestry in the Old World it was unknown in the Americas until the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century . |
| 17 | Additionally , the needle has a long groove in its front face . |
| 18 | And she said er Angela said to her oh poor Neil has to stays in bed until one o'clock every Saturday and then on Sunday he has a he gets up late and then he has a long rest in the afternoon and Pam said to me he 's copping out . |
| 19 | This central role for private property has a long history in European thought and goes back to the eighteenth-century notion of the social contract . |
| 20 | Idealism has a long history in philosophy , going back at least to the Irish philosopher Berkeley , and it is sometimes attributed , as it was by Marx , to Plato . |
| 21 | What 's more it 's one that , contrary to composites ' up-to-the-minute image , has a long history in the specialist motor industry . |
| 22 | VOLUNTARY service has a long history in America . |
| 23 | In this second talk I want to mention a view which has a long history in the Church , far longer than my previous subject . |
| 24 | Gaselee , 53 , has a long history in racing in several capacities . |
| 25 | Anti-parliamentarianism has a long history in France . |
| 26 | The concept of social disorganization , for example , which has a long history in sociology , assumes its contrast to be with a ‘ community ’ , a harmoniously well-organized and integrated society . |
| 27 | Thirty-seven per cent of the national dairy herd is of the Swedish Friesian ( SLB ) , which has a long history in the country . |
| 28 | The practice of coppicing has a long history in Britain . |
| 29 | The use of an outsider to observe what happens in a school has a long history in Britain through the process of formal school inspection . |
| 30 | This was known as the ‘ butty system ’ , which has a long history in the area ( Griffin , 1977 , p. 26 ) . |