Sentence examples for long pour from inspiring English sources

Il est peut-être un peu long pour que je le décrive, parce-qu'il y en a beaucoup, et elles sont disséminées dans l'ensemble des Départements et des Divisions, mais je.

I do know that mixing a giant vat of alcoholic sugar and then eating food that is probably entirely made of sugar and then dipped in sauce that is also made of sugar does not mix well with a day's worth of beers, pickle backs, shots, tequila sodas, and something called "Long Pour".

Hotel restaurants have long poured private label wines.

And lo! upon the grave itself I saw a black ram had been offered, and there was blood, not long poured forth, and severed locks of auburn hair.

Venture capital, not just taxpayers' money, has long poured into technology designed to invade our privacy, so it's gratifying to see some investment going into ways to protect it from snoops of all kinds.

Small businesses have long poured advertising dollars into Yellow Pages companies and other local media, but those publishers and broadcasters have local sales agents to pitch the ads and manage accounts.

The government pushed through a sizable budget last month, but in the eyes of many investors, that is more of the same from a country that has long poured money into public projects, staving off a deeper decline but with little to show toward long-term, sustainable economic growth.

But by propagating the idea people with ME don't actually want to recover, because they criticise some researchers' claims, it is little more than a disability dog-whistle: a nasty rehash of vitriol long poured over people with "invisible" or misunderstood chronic illnesses and disabilities.

In addition to pulling espresso, baristas manage a long pour-over bar, where cone filters are set up over cups and streams of precisely heated water are poured over the grounds.

The plastic bottles probably replaced the glass ones because of the cost — or maybe to appease consumers who complained that ketchup took too long to pour.

When the researchers asked one group of bartenders to "please take your time," the bartenders took twice as long to pour the drink, but still poured 10percentt more into the short glasses.