Sentence examples for longer parking from inspiring English sources

"It's hard to tell if it's a longer parking lot".

Chicago, for example, recently started allowing longer parking times in its theater district to encourage attendance.

Finally, longer parking durations are associated with a larger volume of goods handled per worker, for vehicles with higher loadings and whenever a pick-up is performed; while lower durations are associated with the vehicle type being a van, with a higher number of workers helping the driver in performing the delivery/pick-up and with longer experienced queueing times.

Since accumulation of ROS is a common hallmark of senescent cells [ 21- 23], we examined the possibility that longer parking of OT-II NCD4 cells in WT versus MHCII-null recipients may also lead to differences in ROS levels in them.

She will have to wait a little longer: parks officials said that the majority of parks, playgrounds and recreation centers would reopen by 8 a.m. on Saturday.

You can no longer park on the east side of McGuinness, because the gas station's driveway flows out into the street there.

The office manager who works in the cardiologist's office next door, Diane Velez, said she no longer parks on the block because gawkers had sideswiped her car.

Leading to the casino, meanwhile, Marion drew a vast, 600-ft wide and much longer park – a "midway pleasance" or playground of the city.

If you find a year or two hence (as you well may) that you can no longer park your money quietly in a Luxembourg bank account and the taxman be damned, that will be largely Mr Monti's doing.

If the president's son can no longer park his billions uncounted, unrecorded and untaxed in London, Luxembourg, Zurich or the British Virgin Islands, then he may not charge the chief of police such a high monthly rate for his post, and the police might be under less pressure to squeeze everything they can from each poor person who crosses their path.

Mr. Trillin, a veteran of many alternate-side campaigns -- in the early days of the law, he said, "it was like being in the Marines compared now to some sort of cushy National Guard unit" -- no longer parks on the street, but he said in a telephone interview that if he did, he would use the time to learn a language, probably Arabic).