Sentence examples for has long headed from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Mr. McEntee has long headed the A.F.L.-C.I.O.'s political committee, and in that role has played a crucial part in Democratic politics.

The Ochoa family has long headed the Medellin cartel, but is also well known for making a fortune in cattle ranching on a huge farm in Antioquia state.

Raúl Castro has long headed the army, which runs many tourist businesses.The government says it will spend $185m over the next three years to improve the island's few marinas and golf courses.

Suzanne Daley (NYT) MIDDLE EAST PALESTINIANS: 'MOST WANTED' SEIZED -- Officials of the militant Hamas group have confirmed that the Palestinian Authority recently arrested Mohammed Deif, who has long headed Israel's most wanted list for terror attacks.

"To this day, Greece remains the only country in Europe that never received reparations from Germany," added the former MP, who has long headed the National Council for the Reclamation of German Debt.

But meanwhile, the company has just recently lost its mobile champion, Anand Chandrasekher, the 24-year Intel stalwart who has long headed up the company's mobile processor development, including the wildly successful Centrino product that made Wi-Fi a household name.

Successive generations of Bolivians have long headed for more rewarding pastures in neighbouring Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Chile.

Skiers and snowboarders have long headed off groomed mountain runs in search of steeper slopes and deeper powder.

By 2040, according to a new report by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, the Spanish are expected to have an average lifespan of 85.8 years, outliving even the Japanese, who have long headed the global longevity tables.

Western tourists have long headed to Goa for healing spirituality.

But Cookey, who also plays for domestic league champions Team Bath, admits that while there has been an increase in participation figures and the sport has been given more funding, the players are still a while off becoming full-time professionals like the Australians and New Zealanders, who have long headed up the world rankings table.