"far long" is not a correct phrase in written English.
The phrase "far too long" can be used to mean something is too long, for example "The line at the store was far too long." Another option is to use the phrase "far too much time" to express that too much time has passed, for example "I spent far too much time procrastinating instead of studying."
12.03pm GMT Fourth-set tie-break: Berdych 0-3 Wawrinka*denotesteserverer): A Berdych backhand lands this far long.
Still, his deal with the College Board — and a separate project, not yet as far long, with Consumers Union, the nonprofit publisher of Consumer Reports — underscores that he is an accomplished practitioner of realpolitik.
So far, Long Game has gained early traction.
So far long rates have not risen in tandem with the short ones.
So far, long lists of candidate biomarker proteins, notably in oncology, remarkably never progressed from research discovery to clinical application because de novo development of multiple ELISA would have been prohibitive in time and money.
Although it should not be forgotten that all MTA data beyond the initial controlled period of 14 months has been strictly observational, so far long term benefits of optimized and well controlled methylphenidate treatment during a limited period of time of 14 months have been hard to demonstrate [ 4].
So far, long-term follow-up studies have demonstrated that attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) combined with conduct disorder is a precursor of later antisocial behaviour [ 11- 13].
Intriguingly, and in contrast to any other vertebrate stem cell system described so far, long-term analysis of clones indicates a preferential mode of asymmetric cell division.
So far, long-term follow-up of AS patients treated with TNF blockers has been published up to 5 years, showing a good long-term efficacy if treatment is continued.
So far, long-term trends of POPs in humans have often been evaluated retrospectively by collecting several sets of cross-sectional data (CSD), each describing levels in human tissue in different individuals at one point in time.
Both animal and human experiments have demonstrated potentially beneficial effects of lignans on human health (2, 3, 5, 6), although thus far, long-term human epidemiological studies that exclusively focused on the association of lignan intake with the risk of cancers and cardiovascular disease have generated somewhat equivocal results (3, 7).
