Sentence examples for longer begin from inspiring English sources

Some scoreboards were turned off to save electricity, and a new inning could no longer begin after a game was three and a half hours old for the same reason.

Mr. Fox's basic idea is to raise the living standard in Mexico first, and then, over the course of at least a decade but perhaps longer, begin to relax migration for Mexicans with jobs in the United States.

Conversations could no longer begin with "What do you do?" Set against the backdrop of Silicon Valley's staggering growth, offline-ism, with its promise to, at least temporarily, offer a path out of the beeping, vibrating, quantifying, oversharing thicket, is again having a moment.

Some have proposed that the modern custom originated in France, officially with the Edict of Roussillon (promulgated in August 1564), in which Charles IX decreed that the new year would no longer begin on Easter, as had been common throughout Christendom, but rather on January 1.

Universal Credit, announced in 2010, brings together six means-tested benefits including sickness benefits, unemployment benefits, and tax credits – meaning people with mental health issues will no longer begin their claims with a specialist health assessment but through meetings with a general work advisor.

I no longer begin sentences with the words, "I was up late last night watching..."...

Education no longer begins and ends in class.

It is seen as a time of renewal and means the days start to get longer, beginning the countdown to spring.

NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Alan Gilbert and the orchestra have restructured the opening of their season so that it no longer begins with a gala concert, however frothy.

But that cannot explain why rates have kept falling long after such an effect should have tapered off, or why crime rates in Britain, where abortion has been legal for longer, began falling later.

With Effective Altruism, charity no longer begins at home – is begins wherever you can have the most impact.