Sentence examples for has long extended from inspiring English sources
It's reported that Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb has long extended its funds, training, and arms to African extremist groups from Nigeria to Somalia.
The 'Ndrangheta has long extended its tentacles into the social fabric of this city, flexing its control over public works and manifold private dealings and social transactions.
If poetry is, as Leonard Cohen contends, a verdict and not an intention, rock has long extended itself as an opportunity, a soapbox for poets and pseuds.
The competition between Riddell and Schutt has long extended to the courtroom, from an antitrust case to current reciprocal actions over false advertising and patent infringement.
It rejected Conestoga's appeal to Citizens United, finding that while the Supreme Court has long extended free-speech protections to corporations, it has not done the same for religious exercise, which pertains solely to individuals.
The third player in this developing drama is Jesse Helms of North Carolina, chairman of Senate Foreign Relations, bête noire of dovish liberals, whose hard line on Cuban Communism and Chinese cruelty has long extended to U.N. bureaucratic waste and the old Mexican regime's endemic corruption.
This long overdue law provides sexually exploited children born in New York with the same protection that has long been extended under federal law to foreign-born children.
He has long supported extending the legal protections that the Obama Administration introduced under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy, which protected some seven hundred thousand Dreamers from deportation and granted them work permits.
Al-Qaida has long sought to extend its influence in south Asia, particularly Pakistan.
The Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation has long been pressing to extend the village's historic district so that it embraces 35 blocks primarily between Avenue of the Americas on the west, LaGuardia Place and West Broadway on the east, Fourth Street on the north and Watts Street on the south.
Deletion of RAS2, one of two Ras paralogs in the budding yeast, has long been known to extend chronological lifespan (Fabrizio et al., 2003).
