Sentence examples for longtime formula from inspiring English sources

Alexander Wurz, one of the Toyota drivers, who was also a Formula One driver and a longtime Formula One test driver, said it was no longer even possible to win without it.

They call that evidence that the longtime formula is working.

Dario Franchitti, the four-time IndyCar champion, ran out of fuel in the waning laps, as did Rubens Barrichello, the longtime Formula One driver who made his IndyCar debut at St . Petersburg

Because of new regulations designed to reduce the cost of running a team, a project four years in the making by two longtime Formula One insiders has come to fruition.

"Abu Dhabi wants to become the central point, the shining platform of this region of the world in terms of business, finance, tourism, culture, art and sport," Philippe Gurdjian, a member of the board of the circuit and longtime Formula One race organizer, said in the current issue of the French magazine AutoHebdo.

Kashkari rejected a longtime GOP formula for success in California: Breaking with the national party on the environment, as Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger did in his 2006 reelection run with a landmark law to attack global warming.

According to Dutton's formula, Jeter, a longtime balls-in-play average king, should have posted a.326 figure last year - better than his actual.307, but well below his career average.

Many a trial, longtime observers say, follows a formula where the prosecution fabricates a case, the defense issues a bogus rebuttal, and the judge rules for the side offering the bigger bribe.

Jennifer Palmieri, a former longtime aide, said Mr. Panetta has a straightforward formula for survival in Washington.

This past spring, longtime devotees panicked when the company pulled its formula from shelves without warning.

Marks & Spencer P.L.C., once the unchallenged flagship of British Main Street retailing, ousted its chief executive and other longtime managers today, pursuing its quest for an elusive formula to reverse declining sales and a plunging stock price.