Sentence examples for longer union from inspiring English sources

The independence of Scotland cannot now be long delayed, bringing to an end a much longer union (and, paradoxically, the "Great" Britain the leave campaigners so cherish).

After a brief first marriage, there's a longer union with the novelist Helen Knode, which Ellroy loyally details in a section entitled "Cougar" (a word that for him does not connote Dina Lohan in low-rise jeans, but tawny coloring and a fierce spirit).

Despite allowing an early return of function, external fixators can lead to longer union times than elastic nailing or plating.

As the Confederates crossed Willoughby Run and climbed the slope into Herbst Woods, they were enveloped on their right by the longer Union line, the reverse of the situation north of the pike.

When we compare eastern to western German cohabiting mothers, we can see that, on average, the former had more education and a longer union duration prior to childbirth, both of which are factors known to increase union stability.

Indeed, the former group had, on average, more education and a longer union duration prior to giving birth than the latter group, and these characteristics are generally assumed to reduce negative selectivity.

Among INAs with a partner, years of current relationship had a similar effect as age, with longer unions associated with significantly decreased success among non-cohabiting couples.

Both types of marriage had higher ratings the longer the union lasted.

It says it will no longer deduct union dues from teachers' pay cheques and has ordered 300 union leaders to return to the classroom or lose their salaries.

"This is no longer my union.

Wisconsin no longer deducts union dues directly from its workers' wages.