Sentence examples for long time regional from inspiring English sources

She was President of the North American Thermal Analysis Society and the long time regional editor of the Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry.

Though Nato allies, the two countries are also long-time regional foes that have clashed over Cyprus and come close to war on numerous occasions.

Its long-time regional boss, Eduardo Zaplana, head of the regional government for seven years until 2002, and now minister of labour in Madrid, was boss indeed, and in practice he still is.

Dr. Bill Dingus is a long-time regional political actor and power broker who worked for 25 years as the founding dean of Ohio University's southern campus in Ironton.

Moscow sent its special representative and long-time regional expert Zamir Kabulov to Islamabad to suss out what the Pakistanis want and offer economic help, such as refurbishing Pakistan's one and only steel mill, built with Russian help in the 1970s.

And then there is Iran, Saudi's long-time regional nemesis, who is now coming back to the international arena with more than $100 billion from frozen assets and a warmer relationship with the West.

When ethnic groups live together, and people from different ethnicities cohabitate in the same region for a long time, a regional community is formed: the identity of this community for people living in that region is based on factors related to the territory, such as the natural environment, historical anecdotes, and cultural heroes, and obviously, it also includes common interests.

"This is turning into – as we predicted for a long time – a regional conflict which does pose a threat to the security of the United States of America," Mr McCain told CNN, describing the Obama administration's response to the crisis as "very, very ineffective, to say the least".

General questions included: the percentage of regional anaesthesia in all procedures, and for how long time they perform regional anaesthesia.

Whilst ecological processes tend to dominate over short time periods and local scales, evolutionary processes are more important over long time periods and regional or global scales (Lambshead & Boucher, 2003), and it appears that species diversity is driven largely by abiotic factors (for review see Benton, 2009).

It may be a long time before any powerful regional players emerge.