Sentence examples for longstanding spot from inspiring English sources

The store's advertisement has already run in Bay Windows, a local gay newspaper, and appears today in Shreve's longstanding spot on the back cover of The Boston Globe Magazine.

Though Britain's heaviest hitters — Burberry Prorsum, Paul Smith, for example — didn't exactly abandon their longstanding spots in Milan and Paris (up next!), they and others like Tom Ford and Dunhill showed support for fashion's new platform with things like lavish dinners and, at Dunhill, a pub quiz hosted by Will Self.

Pakistani government and security officials believe the strike took place on January 15 in Shawal, a thickly forested area of in North Waziristan, a longstanding trouble spot bordering Afghanistan.

The French may have been spared the worst of the speculative bubble, but they have been badly battered by unemployment, the economy's longstanding weak spot.

"No Easy Day," the firsthand account by a Navy SEAL of the bin Laden raid, has bumped "Fifty Shades Of Grey" from its longstanding top spot on the Nielsen best-seller list.

By Rachel Arons September 13 , 2012"No Easy Day," the firsthand account by a Navy SEAL of the bin Laden raid, has bumped "Fifty Shades Of Grey" from its longstanding top spot on the Nielsen best-seller list.

If Beijing sulks, obsessed with its problems in Tibet and with the Olympics, and manages to link them to a continued hard line on Taiwan, it will miss its historic opportunity to transform this longstanding hot spot into a source of stability and growth on mutually acceptable terms.

Not only had Duncan rebounded from his struggles during the 2010-2011 campaign but he had even found a way to improve a longstanding weak spot in his nearly flawless game: In his 16th season, Duncan shot the best free-throw percentage of his entire career (82%).

This is, of course, a longstanding position.

The one-time "black hole" is lined with bars and boutiques, restaurants and buskers, museums and show places, a rival now for longstanding tourist spots like The Rocks and Kings Cross.

In its hopeful quest for enlightenment on a solution to Chinese-Tibetan issues, "Tibet's Stolen Child" looks to longstanding trouble spots like Northern Ireland and South Africa and draws on the opinions of six Nobel peace laureates, including the Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel and Archbishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa, who counsels negotiation.