Sentence examples for been long believed that from inspiring English sources

It has been long believed that the elastic nature of the polymer is equally important to the viscous property and some people even suggest that elasticity is the dominant force contributing to the additional reduction in oil saturation.

Though it's been long believed that blackouts are a "guy's thing," he explained that it's women who are actually more susceptible to the experience than men, due to a difference in how they metabolize booze.

It has been long believed that the initially exuberant dendrites of immature RGCs establish their mature monostratified state through an activity-mediated process requiring the release of glutamate by developing bipolar cells [14] [18].

It has been long believed that the reason why Vpr is required for viral replication in cells such as macrophages is that Vpr promotes nuclear import of PIC in non-dividing cells [1].

It has been long believed that the discrepancy between reading and listening comprehension in reading disability is due to a brain abnormality in regions involved in mapping between orthographic and phonological representations which then has a negative influence on access to semantic representations (an indirect way deficit).

It has been long believed that the major heat-sensitive component is the PSII center [ 49].

It was long believed that the last known specimen was killed (and stuffed) in the 1860s.

It was long believed that Ichthyornis had teeth, like Hesperornis, but it is now thought that the toothed jaws formerly thought to belong to Ichthyornis were really those of a small mosasaur, a marine reptile.

This refers not only to the testicle-shaped pseudobulbs of the plant but also to the fact that it was long believed that orchids sprang from the spilled semen of mating animals.

It was long believed that mammals began to diversify and flourish only after dinosaurs died out in the mass extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period, about 66 million years ago.

It was long believed that bizarre-looking or sounding figures "broke through the screen" (in the production jargon) and Savile and others of his TV generation were beneficiaries of this theory.