Sentence examples for long-held order from inspiring English sources

Cloud computing, that much-hyped trend toward storing information in off-site data centers, in some ways breaks the long-held order of data privacy.

All have different reasons for concealing the facts and are willing to betray long-held principles in order to do so.

This holds that he has played most foully for re-election, sacrificing long-held principles and policies in order to secure the prize.Much of this seems true.

But, with the private encouragement of the Labour prime minister, Harold Wilson, and the vociferous support of a cadre of Labour MPs formed into the Campaign for Democracy in Ulster, Fitt challenged the prevailing order, raising long-held grievances about voting rights, religious discrimination and other contentious issues.

He will almost certainly be replaced at Dior soon, and is likely to lose his long-held seniority there in the new order.

Vitally, they are doing it from a position of long-held affection for the club.

An article in the Economist argues that the proliferation of robots, now in heavy use by the military and increasingly by civilians, demands that we reconsider long-held concepts of agency and autonomy in order to develop a "machine ethics".

The Financial Times suggests this is deliberate (and I agree): "For them," it says of those extreme Republicans, "undermining the multilateral international order is not enough; long-held views on income distribution also require radical revision".

Tarkeshwari Rathod told the Indian media that she and her husband could finally start a family after putting off having children in order to complete their long-held dream of climbing Everest.

But I have done this because Republicans have left our nation with no other options -- they are holding our economic future hostage in order to advance their long-held anti-government, pro-big business agenda.

Seward persisted, too, in order to act upon his long-held ambitions for the American empire.