Sentence examples for longer objects from inspiring English sources
In exchange, Ms. Kahn plans to tell the board that she no longer objects to the project.
Food stamps now fortify the family income by $623 a month, and Mr. Mangold, who is still patching together odd jobs, no longer objects.
Bob Stein, the executive director of the Institute for the Future of the Book, believes books are no longer objects, but places.
For its part, now that the Novorossiysk pipeline is open, the Russian government says it no longer objects to construction of a a second pipeline on the Azerbaijan-to-Turkey route that the United States has favored.
Mr Schröder no longer objects in principle to his party chumming up with the ex-communists; it has already done so in the eastern state of Mecklenburg-West Pomerania.
"Entertaining the pioneers of this colonisation movement has certainly given the strong impression that Britain tacitly endorses it or no longer objects to it," demonstrating a "weakening in the government's long-held position that settlements were illegal and an obstacle to peace".
But on Thursday the city sent a letter to the governor indicating that it no longer objected to the bill.
After days of debate, a majority of lawmakers no longer object to the agreement itself, which would end the presence of American troops here in three years.
The Justice Department recently notified the Ethics Committee that it no longer objected to the House's moving ahead with its investigation of Mr. Jackson, an effort that it previously believed might disrupt the Justice Department's prosecution of Mr. Blagojevich.
When Senator Ron Wyden, Democrat of Oregon, asked Mr. Leavitt if he would freeze that rule, noting that the governor's own director of air quality in Utah had strenuously objected to it, he said that the official had changed his mind and no longer objected.
His decision, which surprised his colleagues, puts another seat into the balance in the closely divided Senate.See article: A recipe for indigestionIn order, apparently, to gain Chinese support for its missile-defence scheme, the Bush administration indicated that it no longer objected to China increasing its nuclear arsenal.
