Sentence examples for long distributed from inspiring English sources

Electricity was long distributed by the state-run Institute of Hydraulic Resources and Electrification before it was privatized in 1998.

DreamWorks, which had long distributed its movies through Universal, sold itself to Viacom, hiring Ms. Snider from Universal to serve as chief executive in the process.

A king-sheet-size version went up over the West Columbia location, where he had long distributed tracts alleging, for example, that "African slaves blessed the Lord for allowing them to be enslaved and sent to America".

Yelp is probably the best known web company to use the tactic, and has long distributed stickers to businesses with the slogan "People Love Us On Yelp!".

The third species, B. kaempferi, is a 'dioecious' lianascent climber with 'spicate' staminate catkins ca. 1.5 2.5 cm long distributed in Japan (known as Tsuru-kôzo), central to southern China, and Vietnam (Ohwi 1965; Yamazaki 1982; Zhou and Gilbert 2003; Okamoto 2006), with a controversial record in Taiwan (Suzuki 1934; Kanehira 1936; Liu and Liao 1976; Liao 1989, 1991, 1996).

Aided by advancements in other sectors (e.g. computing, electronics, and communication), the ATM as we know it emerged as a result of a long, distributed chain of innovations in different aspects of the product, involving different people in different countries (Harper and Batiz-Lazo, 2013).

The data come from the 2000 census long form distributed to about 20 million households.

The report, which was three hundred and forty-three pages long, was distributed only moments before the briefing, and no one had time to seriously question it.

Dr. Channell and Dr. Lomolino note that people have a longer history in Africa than anywhere else, and that human activity has long been distributed rather than moving across it like a wave front.

Mr Museveni is especially weary of persistent Bagandan demands for a return of a swathe of claimed ancestral lands that were long ago distributed to pastoralists or pilfered by officials and are most unlikely ever to be given back.

Unlike the DNA in eukaryotic cells, which resides in the nucleus, DNA in bacterial cells is not sequestered in a membrane-bound organelle but appears as a long coil distributed through the cytoplasm.