Sentence examples for longer points out from inspiring English sources

Traffic is getting heavier, drive times are getting longer," points out Mike Van Nieuwkuyk, market-research manager for automotive-interior supplier Lear Corp.. "So even though the exterior style is the emotional connection that draws you to a car, once you start spending time in it, the interior is everything".

The GTPase domain also turns ∼70° around two hinge regions so that the nucleotide binding pocket no longer points out along the trunk-neck axis but rests orthogonal to the axis.

"As the Baby Boomers get older and people start living longer," points out Akkina, "more autoimmune diseases will come to the surface".

But listen: at this point, even if an interviewer wants to spend a few minutes, or longer, pointing out, interpreting, and panegyrizing my undeniable physical appeal, I'm not going to sulk or storm away.

Journalists, tax experts and campaigners have been investigating and exposing the tax scams being perpetrated by big businesses for far longer – pointing out glaring loopholes in Britain's tax system.

As Dean Baker points out, longer lives are a good thing.

65 Is No Longer Old In 1935, Mr. Freedman points out, only 6.5 million Americans -- 5percentt of the population -- were over age 65.

Pew points out that longer life spans could have real effects on relationships and family structures, calling into question how and when people considered marriage and childbearing and care for the elderly.

HENDRIK HERTZBERG: Edward Jay Epstein points out that longer movies made more money for theatre owners because even though they can pack more showings into a day with a short movie, with a long movie they make big bucks at the concession stand because people don't have time to go to dinner.

The result is 33% longer battery life, which Lenovo points out is about an extra hour of battery life.

And London's sommeliers, she points out, are no longer "a tall guy with a tie".