Sentence examples for a longtime practice of from inspiring English sources

Scrapping a longtime practice of speaking with diplomatic caution about China's currency policy, Mr. Obama accused Beijing of intervening aggressively to keep its currency, the renminbi, below its market value to promote exports.

The deal for the judge, Michael Murphy, 67, ends a case that shocked the judiciary two years ago when prosecutors implied the bribes were part of a longtime practice of judicial selection.

The National Marine Fisheries Service has advised dozens of communities in the central part of the state to discontinue a longtime practice of damming up local rivers every Memorial Day.

This latest dispute stems from what appears to be a longtime practice of district attorneys' offices using separate accounts to hold money gained from settlements and forfeitures, as well as other sources like state and federal grants.

So it turned to riveting, a longtime practice in the aerospace industry, a big user of aluminum.

A longtime practice he has maintained, despite everything, is paper-wrapping a handful of thick-cut bacon for each new customer.

Following a longtime practice, the bills are named after the young victim in the case.

In the go-go management language of the era, L.A. and D.C. spotted a "market inefficiency" in their longtime practice of maintaining separate A-lists.

Mr. Obama never promised a revolutionary break with the longtime practice of awarding some political supporters with ambassadorships.

The Citizens Budget Commission, a business-backed research group, urged the Giuliani administration yesterday to abandon the city's longtime practice of negotiating a contract with one union that sets a pattern for all other contracts.

Mr. Bing drew the ire of the union when he sponsored a measure this year to end the longtime practice of laying off teachers based on lack of seniority.