Sentence examples for has long exhibited from inspiring English sources
Trump has long exhibited disinterest in expected norms of the presidency, arguing that his freewheeling style is more exciting.
The film director has long exhibited a fascination with the deep sea, making "The Abyss" (1989), "Titanic" (1997) and a number of documentaries about lost ships, including "Bismarck" (2002) and "Ghosts of the Abyss" (2003), a 3-D tour of the Titanic's interior.
Cuba has long exhibited a special connection between political and social malaise and incredible music.
Cooley's work has long exhibited an environmental bent, especially in regards to water issues—his 2015 work, Fallen Water, the first in his Water Rites series.
The artist has long exhibited a skill for realizing the beauty of a lack of human presence; as he puts in a release of the book, he is constantly "at war with the obvious".
The blunt Hagel, a plain-spoken Nebraskan, has long exhibited a striking nonchalance about offending the powers that be: as the second-ranking official of the Veterans Administration during the Reagan administration, Hagel, a decorated Vietnam veteran (two Purple Hearts), brushed off warnings that he might lose his job if he refused to attack Maya Lin's stark Vietnam Memorial.
The Cajuns who live on Bayou Lafourche and elsewhere on the gulf have long exhibited resilience in the face of natural and manmade disasters.
While baby boomers have long exhibited consistent brand loyalty, 20-somethings "trade up and trade down," said Jeff Fromm, who runs FutureCast, a millennial trends consulting company, and wrote a book about marketing to millennials.
In the wake of the British phone-hacking scandal, which was centered around the News of the World, a now defunct tabloid that Murdoch has owned since the nineteen-sixties, Wall Street prevailed upon the eighty-one-year-old mogul to hive off the newspapers and book companies, which have long exhibited lower growth than the film and television divisions.
A former dancer herself, Rudner has long since exhibited some exquisite and sublime leaps of the lyrical kind.
Six weeks ago the Metropolitan Museum of Art sent two of its top executives to Cambodia to resolve a thorny dispute: whether two pieces of ancient Khmer art that the museum has long prominently exhibited were the product of looting.
