Sentence examples for a long standing feature from inspiring English sources
A Federal Court judge has found that MercExchange LLC is due $30 million from eBay in compensation for a patent breach of MercExchange's "Buy It Now" patent, a long standing feature available on eBay auctions.
The significantly higher level of respiratory disease reported by men may relate to smoking habits or prolonged stay on the mines and underground, a long standing feature of the South African and regional economy.
Derivatives themselves had been a long-standing feature of financial markets.
"This picture is a long-standing feature of the exam system," she said.
Parking placards, like bobbleheads and fuzzy dice, are a long-standing feature of the landscape of urban windshields.
He shows that far from being a modern invention, the nuclear family is a long-standing feature of Anglophone societies.
Despite its obscurity, this fresh, fruity red from the north-east of Italy has been a long-standing feature of the Tesco Finest range.
The religious police, a long-standing feature of Saudi life, are easily spotted, with their untrimmed beards and calf-length white gowns.
The so-called Haldane Principle may, in its various modern incarnations, be an invented tradition but the general idea that there is something to be gained from an arms-length approach is a long-standing feature of UK science policy.
He's talking about the nuclear family, something he argues is a long-standing feature of Anglophone societies, in contrast to countries on the continent, where property is transmitted through larger familial networks.
(Incidentally, threats of that kind are a long-standing feature of modern GOP rhetoric; as early as 1993, Republican Senators would joke about what might happen to Bill Clinton if he visited their states, and the Broders of the world pretended not to notice).
