Sentence examples for long schedule of from inspiring English sources
"What's happened is probably because of the long schedule of training – there was a big dip not long after.
GATT included a long schedule of specific tariff concessions for each contracting nation, representing tariff rates that each country had agreed to extend to others.
Review of performances of Verdi's "Un Ballo in Maschera," Blomdahl's "Aniara," and Stravinsky's "The Rake's Progress," by the Royal Opera of Stockholm, which started the long schedule of the Festival Mondial, a part of Expo 67, and probably the largest and most varied festival of the performing arts ever to be held.
In a 2007 court case, a British judge said that while he had "no doubt...the film was broadly accurate" and its "four main scientific hypotheses...are supported by a vast quantity of research," he upheld nine of a "long schedule" of alleged errors presented to the court.
In the cases of cT4 tumors or cT3 tumors with a distance < 1 mm from the mesorectal fascia, a long schedule of chemoradiation consisting of 25 × 2 Gy combined with oral capecitabine was given followed by surgery 6 8 weeks later.
The long scheduling of the tournament means that like some pariah DJ Rashad figure, he continues to influence the culture even though he's not around.
After recording the hits "The Love We Had (Stays on My Mind)" (1971) and "Give Your Baby a Standing Ovation" (1973), the Dells settled into a decades-long schedule of touring that lasted until 2008.
See the week-long schedule of events here.
First, it would spell out a decades-long schedule for the verified destruction of all weapons, materials and facilities.
As for the pros, at this stage of their long schedule only one thing is certain, and that is that the Giants and the Jets are a shoo-in for the Super Bowl, provided everybody else drops dead.
But the Terps are finding that with greater success, they can better prepare for that which they have little to no power over: the allure of big-money contracts in the pros; the invisible but inevitable grind of a long schedule; and, yes, the weather.
