Sentence examples for has long concentrated from inspiring English sources
The immigration service, which has long concentrated on border control and employs just 1,947 agents for internal enforcement, calls the new arrangement with Florida "revolutionary" and is actively promoting such partnerships with other states.
The company has long concentrated on scooping up users for its service, and money from venture capitalists its latest funding round valued it at $1 billion—rather than on finding a way to make profits from its burgeoning audience.
Parker has long concentrated on a select group of accounts and generating new business, but has found it difficult to relinquish control of a firm he founded in 1987 with a handful of staff, reportedly rejecting a £200m takeover offer from Sir Martin Sorrell's WPP several years ago.
Others saw it as a moral victory for the pious masses over an overweening secular elite that has long concentrated power and wealth in its hands.Either way, Mr Gul's journey from a working class family in the Anatolian heartland to the pinnacle of secular power will transform Turkish politics.
"There's no higher priority in any of these places than job training," said Sy Holzer, a top PNC Bank official who has long concentrated on city revival.
The newcomers have changed established views of EU history, which had long concentrated on the West and Franco-German reconciliation.
By establishing new distribution hubs far inside the United States, the traffickers are also posing new problems for undermanned rural police forces and for federal agencies like the Drug Enforcement Administration that have long concentrated their resources in border cities. Traffickers from Mexico have long sold marijuana and heroin in American cities, particularly in the West and Southwest.
By contrast, Dell competitors Apple and Hewlett-Packard have long concentrated spending heavily on design and new product development, while relying on overseas contract manufacturers to build their machines.
Of course, power has long been concentrated in Albany — a phenomenon often characterized by the phrase "three men in a room," referring to the governor, the Assembly speaker and the Senate majority leader.
