Sentence examples for long-established trend from inspiring English sources

In this respect, Flight 3407 followed a long-established trend.

In fact, the long-established trend of shareholders insisting that US companies de-stagger their boards proves that shareholders want just the opposite.

You might think, for instance, that the term refers to the long-established trend away from analogue and towards digital media.

CBS's strategy seems to fly in the face of a long-established trend away from the old mass appeal of broadcasters and toward more specialized networks on cable television.

He also, whether he knew it or not, continued a long-established trend in which the Red Sox plunk the Yankees far more than the other way around, an issue that may come into play over the next four days as the teams meet in a key weekend series in the Bronx.

A White House spokeswoman, however, said the assessment was "largely based on the most extreme scenario, which contradicts long-established trends by assuming that, despite strong economic growth that would increase greenhouse gas emissions, there would be limited technology and innovation, and a rapidly expanding population".

At a Tuesday afternoon briefing, Sanders called the findings "radical" and "based on the most extreme model scenario, which contradicts long-established trends".

Over the weekend, a White House spokeswoman said the report is "largely based on the most extreme scenario, which contradicts long-established trends by assuming that, despite strong economic growth that would increase greenhouse gas emissions, there would be limited technology and innovation, and a rapidly expanding population".

The idea of fathers raising a generation of sons who choose to be stay-at-home dads themselves is a lovely bookend to the long established trend of women entering the work force.

This is a long-established tendency.

They are just the latest clubs to leave their long-established homes - a trend which began in the 1990s and which shows no signs of abating.