Sentence examples for has long reserved from inspiring English sources

AS the self-proclaimed capital of the world, New York City has long reserved the right to its own foreign policy.

One of the leading voices in Italian sportswriting, Leo has long reserved some of his best ruminations (and books) for Ferrari and Formula One.

The Little Willies Norah Jones has long reserved her friskiest singing for broken-in country songs, and the Little Willies give her an outlet companionable enough to feel easy and unforced.

As an outspoken critic of gay relationships, Mr Santorum has long reserved the right to criticise people for what they do, but he refrained from knocking all that Ms Jenner has done to make herself womanly.This combination of silence and accommodation has unsettled some conservative commentators.

Several newspapers also tried raising revenue by accepting advertising in prominent spaces that they had long reserved for news.

The CHIEFTAINS, who brought Irish traditional music to the world, have long reserved St . Patricks Day for Carnegie Hall.

This is Mr Salmond's main triumph to have infected all his opponents with the detestation Scots have long reserved for Tories (see article).

Remarkably, Americans of all political stripes have long reserved for our veterans the purest form of socialized medicine, the vast health system operated by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (generally known as the V.A. health system).

OF course, here in the People's Republic of New York, political leaders have long reserved the right to have foreign policies of their own, free of meddling by outside forces like the White House or State Department.

I have long reserved judgment on the whistleblowers who periodically make public the bundles of documents, confidential diplomatic cables and eavesdropping transcripts that they come across in the course of their duties.

Though Thompson is outgoing, fun loving and dynamic on campus, in public she has long been reserved, even aloof.