The phrase "as its long established" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a truncated version of a phrase that should include "as it is long established" or "as it has long been established."
Example: "The company has maintained its reputation, as it has long been established in the industry."
Alternatives: "as it has long been recognized" or "as it is well established."
Telstra wondered if it could leverage this risk aversion, as well as its long-established reputation for dependability, to slow customers' defections to Optus.
Other information was passed by posting pictures on the internet that had text buried in them, as well as long established techniques such as drops and "brush pasts" in local parks.
If carbon caps are enacted by America earlier than that, GE's already fast-growing wind-turbine business, as well as its long-established nuclear-reactor business, would also benefit enormously.Not enough green?If Ecomagination is not greenwash and might even make GE some money that still leaves the final, and hardest, question: can the company pull it off?
A tale as old as the ages: long established champion mercilessly protects his title from talented newcomer.
Paypal launched its micropayment system in 2010, with an added chutzpah that comes with being long established as a popular way to pay for things across millions of sites on the web.
Facebook acquired the startup in 2014 for $19 billion, picking it up after it had long established itself as a business and service.
However, many patients find it difficult and are reluctant to change from the traditional hemodialysis scheduling, as they have long established their living pattern to conventional dialysis.
The final report, published in April 2004, endorsed the creation of the UK Clinical Research Collaboration to encourage the engagement of a wide range of stakeholders, and stated that it 'should adopt as its long-term goal establishing the NHS as the world leader in contributions to clinical research.' [ 77].
As brain science has long established, the child and early adolescent brain has unique plasticity and dynamism.
For instance, parameters such as heart rate, mucosal membranes, hematocrit and intestinal sounds, long established as good prognostics in equine colic patients, usually were recorded.
This theory has been long established as a mechanism by which an organism may improve its evolutionary advantage (McClintock 1984).
