Example sentences of "for [art] [adv] long [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Some have been living for a disconcertingly long time in museums ; but once doubted , the evidence of inadequacy in a fake is quite often soon in coming . |
| 2 | However , the considerations given earlier on overflow area size and the need to allow for a relatively long period between reorganizations will guide the designer to a reasonable compromise . |
| 3 | If subject to stress for a sufficiently long period of time all ‘ solid ’ materials are capable of flow . |
| 4 | However , if gains are kept offshore for a sufficiently long period of time , the return on investment may exceed the increased capital gains tax liability . |
| 5 | Many in the Labour movement were prepared to admit that without a strong combination forcing the National Government out of office " we may not get a chance for a very long time of putting into effect our ultimate aims " . |
| 6 | Owen O'Neil agrees : ‘ There 's no major comedy circuit in Northern Ireland in the way there is in London , but people have survived for a very long time on the strength of their own sense of humour . ’ |
| 7 | Christian festivals had coexisted for a very long time with ancient non-Christian celebrations . |
| 8 | Frankly , she could survive in great happiness for a very long time without ever setting eyes on him again . |
| 9 | It has been a shareholder for a very long time in some private companies and I think we 've become known to be a supportive shareholder . |
| 10 | It is a factor recognised for a very long time in relation to language learning . |
| 11 | Yes ar are not that good but I 'm working at it on a sort of regional basis erm but you may have to keep me here for a very long time in order to achieve it . |
| 12 | It would evidently be impossible to resume normal living conditions for a very long time after fallout of the assumed density . ’ |
| 13 | On the other hand all modern anthropologists and archaeologists would agree with the view that for a very long period of history mankind has existed solely by hunting , fishing , and gathering , and that such a technological stage always precedes domestication of plants and animals . |
| 14 | One possibility would be a statutory reformulation of Rylands v. Fletcher shorn of the qualifications and defences which so emasculate it now , perhaps on the lines of the Restatement , which imposes strict liability on one who carries on an ‘ abnormally dangerous activity , ’ but this would be open to varying judicial inclinations and would give rise to considerable uncertainty for a very long period of time . |
| 15 | He watched her fumble for an intentionally long time in her handbag for the means of lighting the Turkish cigarette she held aloft in her left hand , only a foot or so away from Mark 's head . |
| 16 | In the meantime Emilia was in her room still , fussing for an unconscionably long time over her appearance . |