The phrase "a long chute" is correct and usable in written English.
Example: The farmer built a long chute to help guide the hay bales from the top of the barn to the truck waiting below.
The men walked down a long concrete chute covered by an aluminum roof.
Explorers discovered the bones after squeezing through a fissure high in the rear wall of the Rising Star cave, 50km from Johannesburg, before descending a long, narrow chute to the chamber floor 40 metres beneath the surface.
Equally thrilling are the five rides, including the Temple of Courage, on which swimmers drop 17m in a 70m-long chute.
ON top of Danby Slide, a slick, 60-foot-long chute of the Mill River in Danby, Vt., Samantha Gill eased down to sit in a rush of water.
But after a couple of hours we ventured into more McLeanian terrain — Main Baldy Chute, a long, regal cataract that, being avalanche-prone, is rarely open.
Some detail pleasures (the first scoop out of a jar of peanut butter), some relief (when your suitcase tumbles down the luggage chute first after a long flight).
Fifty-two feet wide and a hundred and sixty feet long, the chute can generate sixty-five thofsandragundragf drag.
My new assignment involved leaning over the lip of the hopper and poking the cubes apart with a long pole, so they would fall freely through a chute to the floor below, where another worker operated a bagging machine.
A long traverse circles the hill to West Ridge, slightly gentler than the Cirque with its quartet of double black diamond chutes.
From these humble beginnings -- youths who cannot even fathom the sport in its Olympic form, sliding down a mile-long ice chute at 60 miles an hour -- luge officials expect to be stocking their national teams for years to come.
