Sentence examples for long in excess from inspiring English sources

The fibrils are extremely long, in excess of 5 µm.

Tibial defects larger than 2 cm and gaps in other long bones in excess of 4 cm were treated through the use of bone transport.

Ultimately, BP held a long position in excess of 5 million barrels, well over the pipeline’s entire capacity.

Their acid may have been too strong or their duration too long, resulting in excess Sr leaching from glasses quenched in the Cl-bearing system.

Dr. William Reichenstein, financial author, Baylor University professor and head researcher for Social Security Solutions, says the example like the two married university professors waiting to take their benefits and taking spousal benefits should pay off over the long term in excess of $200,000.

Meeting with 10 groups of laborers the researchers found that all the workers they spoke to reported that they were paid significantly below the legal minimum wage, forced to work long hours in excess of the legal maximum, subjected to unsafe working conditions, and denied their right to change employers.

Pallid sturgeon have a long lifespan, living in excess of 50 years and perhaps as long as 100 years.

Well over a hundred giant tortoises live on Cousin, some of which have reached truly enormous sizes, measuring more than a metre long and weighing in excess of 350kg.

Progressive reduction in BCR-ABL levels may be observed over a long period, sometimes in excess of 1 year before reaching a plateau.

The time it takes from initiation of library preparation to basecalling the first sequence read is approximately 3 hours and the instrument is capable of detecting long sequence reads in excess of 50kb (according to the manufacturer, ONT).

In vitro studies of FAA (Bibby, 1991; Bibby and Double, 1993) demonstrated that very high concentrations or long exposure times, in excess of those achieved in vivo, were necessary for direct cytotoxicity (Bibby et al, 1987) and indicated that an established blood supply to the tumour was necessary for response (Double et al, 1986).