Sentence examples for long grant from inspiring English sources

How long Grant remains piloting West Ham is moot as Martin O'Neill was last night locked in talks about whether to succeed him.

I expect that before too long Grant will be returned to the standing he deserves -- not only as the military savior of the Union but as one of the great presidents of his era, and possibly one of the greatest in all American history.

But the I.O.C. has long granted participation under special conditions to athletes from developing nations.

The Old Regulars sued for peace; Long granted it to them on the condition that they turn over most of their apparatus to him.

The French news media, like others in Europe, have long granted the political elite a number of journalistic accommodations, including the right to make prepublication revisions to interviews.

The association has long granted the town an easement over the property, but at a recent meeting, the group hinted that it might change that arrangement.

That bill did not pass but the Communications Act of 1934 has long granted the President power to shut down telecommunications networks under the threat of war.

With the withdrawal of the privileged status that had been for so long granted to Modernism, it became possible to take a broader look at the period from 1830 to 1930.

The intensity of the attacks from his own ranks appeared to underscore their own fears about a growing backlash to the privileges and subsidies long granted to the ultra-religious.

The New York City Department of Education has long granted such symbols a public place during the holiday season, but has not allowed nativity scenes, because it sees them as purely religious.

Although federal courts and most states, following laws dating to 17th-century England, do not allow the accused the automatic right to testify before grand juries, New York has long granted such a right.