Sentence examples for Uncommonly long from inspiring English sources
Pruitt's delays are uncommonly long, she said, and he generally doesn't give "credible reasons why changes are necessary".
That finale, like the story itself, represents progress of a kind, I suppose, even if this princess spends an uncommonly long time splashing around as a frog.
Mr. Kaye began shooting material for "Lake of Fire" (the title refers to hell) in the early 1990s, a process that consumed an uncommonly long 16 years.
Mr. Schwarzlose - who concedes that this project has consumed much of his adult career - acknowledges that his chapters may be "uncommonly long" and that he has included discussion sections at the end of each chapter to help out the reader.
Conformation of the extended loop containing SD1FQF could be regulated by phosphorylation of multiple serine residues in the uncommonly long PML N-terminus34 (Fig. 1b and Supplementary Figure 3).
Male models, unlike their female counterparts, aren't asked to walk like Lipizzaners; Ulyatt strode up and back like a normal human being, although he was uncommonly long and lean, as bony as a giraffe.
The developers also found themselves doing business with people with an uncommonly long-range view and a passionate concern about the consequences for future generations.
Titled "A Project for a New American Century," it is uncommonly large: 65 feet long and 8 feet tall.
Why is that?Mr Finn: A long story, uncommonly well told by the very same Diane Ravitch in "The Language Police".
Hollywood's most significant if accidental contribution to the performing arts has been the creation of - and the recognition it has given to - the great behavioral actors, exemplified by the lanky, long-boned, uncommonly graceful James Stewart, who will be honored here tomorrow night at Lincoln Center.
In his dozen years as head of the Diocese of Bridgeport, Bishop Edward M. Egan has had his leadership tested repeatedly by a long-running, uncommonly public dispute with the parish of Our Lady of Montserrat, a fast-growing congregation of Hispanic immigrants here that in many ways represents the future of Roman Catholic America.
