Sentence examples for long pronounced from inspiring English sources

Arthur Sulzberger, the New York Times' publisher, and Thompson's boss – Thompson is largely the stalking horse for Sulzberger's survival strategies – has long pronounced himself "platform agnostic", which has meant he doesn't care by what means you get his newspaper, and which may now mean that he doesn't care what aspects you take from his newspaper or his newsroom either.

Stocks took a dive amid fears that this morning's consumer price report signifies a rebirth of inflation, the beast that Wall Street has already long pronounced dead.

He said he modeled his early delivery off that of the Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley, who had a long, pronounced sidearm style.

Ferguson's calculation in the case of Cantona was long ago pronounced inspired by football history.

(This synonym for sodomist has long been pronounced PEH-duh-rast; there's an irritating inconsistency here, which is why it is hard for me to rail at PEH-duh-file as a mistake).

But nobody knew how long or pronounced it was.

In any case, the name was for a long time pronounced by colonial-heritage Europeans as.

Six and a half hours later, upon excavation, he was found unconscious, and at a local hospital not long after, pronounced dead.

The new polymer, dubbed Oligotron (a more precise scientific name would be too long to pronounce and, more importantly, would give its composition away) can be dispersed in non-corrosive industrial solvents such as acetone, propylene carbonate and nitromethane, making it ideal for manufacturing.Nor does the magic end there.

"If you wait too long you lose pronounced aromatics.

The first one built his reputation on what has long been officially pronounced a lie: Tawana Brawley's claim of rape in 1987.