Sentence examples for in addition to its long from inspiring English sources

In addition to its long arm, the law apparently had a big foot.

In addition to its long descriptions of Mr. Sheen's behavior, Monday's letter from Warner Brothers cited a clause that would allow the studio to break the contract's terms if a performer had committed an act "which constitutes a felony offense involving moral turpitude under federal, state, or local laws, or in indicted or convicted of any such offense".

In addition to its long white sand beach, the resort has an 18-hole championship golf course and a spa.

In addition to its long tradition in process industry applications, PNS has also been successfully applied to regional resource utilisation problems [37].

GAPDH, in addition to its long established metabolic function, has recently been implicated in several non-metabolic processes, including transcription activation [28], initiation of apoptosis [29], [30], and reversible metabolic switch under oxidative stress [31].

In addition to its long duration in the body (t1/2 > 40 h) (Eisenberg et al., 2004), the effects of palonosetron might persist well beyond its clearance or metabolism due to its potency in driving receptor down-regulation.

In addition to its long-term approach, two differences between Friends and other mentoring programs are that its mentors are full time employees, not volunteers, and they commit to a minimum of three years, rather than one.

In addition to its long-fiber, this fast growing weedy tree has also been introduced for erosion control worldwide (Matthews 1996).

In addition to its long-run efforts, Meteor also has more immediate work going into the open source platform to make it useful to even more developers.

In addition to its long-running dispute with drivers and regulators, the company in February hired former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to investigate its workplace culture in the wake of a departing employee's allegations of serial sexual harassment.

A group of social scientists, faith leaders and media organizations is tackling this question, thanks to some funding from the Knight Foundation, which, in addition to its long-standing commitment to journalistic innovation and community strengthening, has a soft spot in its heart for civil discourse.