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The phrase "a week of long" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "After a week of long meetings, I finally had a chance to relax."
Alternatives: "a week of lengthy" or "a week of extended".
Exact(3)
It has been a week of long, side-to-slide marathons at the French Open.
All in all, it was a week of long faces and sombre talk, as the league struggled with the question of how to best protect the health of its athletes.
Pressure for a new bridge is now growing following a week of long delays after flooding closed Sonning Bridge.
Similar(57)
· For adults, this equates to roughly 0.45g a day (or 3.15g a week) of long-chain omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA).
It was a week of dishevelment, of long hours and poor personal hygiene.
Part-time employees were not entitled to join the bonus scheme despite some working shifts of 40 hours a week for long periods of time.
A brief discontinuation (< 1 week) of long-term ventilation may be necessary in patients who are not totally ventilator-dependent in cases of technical problems, intolerable nasal irritation, upper airway congestion, or travel.
USC forward Taj Gibson sat slumped by his locker stall, shaking his head, saying, "It's going to be a long week of school, a long week of class, a long week of practice". Trojans' guard Daniel Hackett leaned back in his chair, being as repetitive as USC's band.
This is the first of a week long series of interviews I did at FailCon on failure, thank you to Bamm.tv for helping us with the filming.
Mr. Walker described a recruitment process that took weeks of long talks and probing questions.
We had quite a wet spring, and then 6 weeks of long sun-filled days, right at the ripening time of the fruit, so the strawberries were magnificent.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com