Sentence examples for long bound from inspiring English sources
ARE Japan's keiretsu, the shadowy business groups that have long bound banks, trading houses and industrial firms into loosely knit conglomerates, about to unravel?
Dr. Simon, who once worked at the Kinsey Institute for Social Research and wrote numerous books and papers about sexuality, brought a postmodernist sensibility to a field long bound by historical assumptions.
Long bound by a so-called cold peace, the atmosphere between the two countries has grown chillier since the election of Mr. Morsi, a former leader of the Muslim Brotherhood.
But the sense of family that long bound the Wallendas, who revived the pyramid in 2001, has disintegrated, to the point that there are now Flying Wallendas, Great Wallendas and World Famous Wallendas.
Seamus Heaney saw his beloved homeland torn by war and cruel political hatreds throughout the 20th century, and was the heir to a culture long bound in Catholic tradition.
But the unrest in Syria has torn or tangled the ties that have long bound communities on each side of the border, say residents, thanks in part to the flight of large numbers of villagers on the Syrian side as well as the now-overpowering presence of Syrian security forces, who traditionally left the frontier lightly watched.
New laboratory data are presented on the influence of free long waves, bound long waves and wave groups on sediment transport in the surf and swash zones.
The corresponding protein region (the homeodomain), about 60 amino acids long, binds to a short stretch of DNA in the regulatory region of the target genes.
In the other case (murine CD1d with mannosylated PI) the orientation of the lipid is flipped: the 16 carbon sn-1 chain binds in the A' pocket, and the sn-2 chain, also 16 carbons long, binds in the F' pocket.
In one case (murine CD1d with bound PC) the sn-1 chain, which is 12 carbons long, is bound in the F' pocket and the sn-2 chain, which is 24 carbons long, is bound in the A' pocket.
In Celebes and the Moluccas, where the Dutch had long exercised a general authority, a new instrument the Short Declaration (in contrast to the earlier Long Contract)—bound local rulers to accept the control of Batavia.
