Sentence examples for longer internally from inspiring English sources

They are also aware that their current apartheid policy won't work much longer internally and can't ever win acceptance from the rest of the world.

Cline, like many modern historians, is inclined to believe that legendary battles were actually screen memories of much longer processes, internally lit, in which the civilizations were undermined as much as invaded.

But that group actually no longer exists internally.

The reduction in absorption at higher angles of incidence is the escape of diffraction orders that are no longer totally internally reflected within the patterned film.

But the use of these surveillance laws by Scottish authorities has declined since 2012 - the same year a new piece of legislation stipulated requests for communications data could no longer be approved internally, and now had to have judicial approval.

If the angle of incidence is above the so-called critical angle (as compared to the normal of the surface), defined by Snell's Law (Katz, 2002), the light is no longer refracted but is internally reflected.

The longer Expedition had been known internally at Ford as "the Everest," but the company realized that name, in production, would connote monstrous size.

Just building consensus internally can take longer inside a big organization than it takes a smaller one to test a new business.

It is conceivable that sampling frames may exist for some sub-groups of refugees, for example those currently within a resettlement program [ 13], however for those settled longer, individuals who may have internally migrated, asylum seekers or families arriving under reunification programs, few, if any, records will be available.

This indicated that the former study on the stages model and Also, the theory of internalization that discussed companies go abroad to exploit their internally developed knowledge no longer applied to all ventures (McDougall et al. 1994).

This smallness was supposed to make them more likely to happen by accident, though at the heart of the matter, we still have no quantification of the supposed Fisherian "smallness" of chance, not to mention that we are no longer using it in an internally-consistent fashion (see introduction to this paper and later discussion in this review).