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The phrase "a long gap until" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant period of time that passes before something occurs or is expected to occur.
Example: "There was a long gap until the next meeting, which left everyone feeling unprepared."
Alternatives: "a lengthy interval before" or "an extended delay until".
Exact(4)
And then there was a long gap, until Mae's albums started.
The ancient Greeks may have loved a vengeful, sorrowful, complicated heroine, but there is a long gap until the multifaceted, strong-willed heroines of Ibsen.
In all cases the acquired company had a drug either on the market or close to it but faced a long gap until the next product would be ready.
There was a long gap until This Rugged Land (1962) and a Disney production Miracle of the White Stallions (1963), and then Hiller broke into the mainstream with The Wheeler Dealers, starring James Garner as a sharp Texan who heads for Wall Street and teaches a New Yorker (Lee Remick) how to make money from a non-existent product.
Similar(56)
"There just happened to be a long gap.
A long gap will affect my confidence on the road and that really worries me".
There's a long gap: "Well, it gives us all pause for thought".
Eleven years is a long gap in the illustrious history of 'The British Formula One Racing Driver'.
After that, there seemed to be a long gap in the appreciation of the soil builders.
There is a long gap between announcement and the first shovel in the ground.
Most serial killers leave a long gap, often years, between the first and second murders.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com