Sentence examples for longtime problem from inspiring English sources

"The fact is that Westchester has had a longtime problem with gangs in some cities," Mr. Castro said.

The appeal failed despite an affidavit from the prosecutor admitting that he had illegally struck qualified black people from the jury (a longtime problem in Alabama).

The Russians were outshot, 42-27, and plagued throughout by giveaways from their defensemen, a longtime problem for Russia in international competition.

The ruling also spotlighted a longtime problem plaguing the chaebols: their habit of pouring profits from their successful companies into mediocre or failing siblings.

The New Yorker, a longtime problem child that had lost a total of $200 million since 1985, is finally making money.

"There is also a belief in a lot of people's minds that this is a longtime problem and we need to get smaller," he said.

He was hired by the University of Buffalo as an assistant professor studying solutions for Native American substance abuse and high dropout rates — longtime problems caused in part, Dr. Patterson's research suggests, by the same cultural disconnection that he had felt.

I don't feel so good about not being able to investigate every complaint from every individual reader fully, or about making some misjudgments in individual posts — my Nate Silver commentary, among others, has probably been off-base — or about failing to make a dent in longtime problems like the overuse of anonymous sources.

Construction of the Guma Dam has solved Freeport's longtime water problem and provided more electrical power.

Frederick Lepore, head of the faculty association at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New Brunswick -- one of the eight schools that make up UMDNJ -- said Dr. Petillo had made a concerted effort to work with the university's disparate schools, a longtime organizational problem.

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