Sentence examples for longstanding roots from inspiring English sources

Louis Comfort Tiffany had longstanding roots in Irvington.

While the UK's decision to leave the EU has complex and longstanding roots, it is undeniably part of this trend.

The idea that young women serve as incubators of vocal trends for the culture at large has longstanding roots in linguistics.

They reveal longstanding roots in the land, which can provide cultural legitimacy and economic sustenance, hallmarks of Chicano cultural citizenship.

But Baghdad has long refused — and such a move would also be opposed by the city's Arab and Turkmen groups, which also have longstanding roots in the city.

The longstanding root of the tension here is the sectarian divide, a Sunni royal family ruling over a Shiite majority.

If their range of idioms finds the Broadway musical sprouting new branches, all four have longstanding pop roots that go as far back as the late-1950's and early 60's.

The two groups have a longstanding enmity rooted in ancient tribal politics: While Mr. Nazir's group is dominated by Wazirs, the Pakistani Taliban is led by the rival Mehsud tribe.

They were indeed longstanding, with deep roots in Houston's local politics, and went beyond financial contributions: in 1986, Enron was involved in joint drilling with Bush's company, Spectrum 7. Enron's chairman, Kenneth Lay, seems to have developed a joshing intimacy with Bush.

Mark Bowden, the head of United Nations humanitarian operations in Somalia, said the stealing of food aid was a longstanding — and deeply rooted — problem.

The rioting has its roots in longstanding tensions between the authorities in Ferguson, who are largely white, and the town's population, which is predominantly black.