Sentence examples for longtime time from inspiring English sources

The obituary also misstated the year when "60 Minutes" moved to its longtime time slot, Sunday nights at 7. It was 1975, not 1970.

The Morrisons, both 54 and longtime Time Inc. employees, aim to reposition the magazine by giving it more of a European sensibility and wooing younger readers and women.

The move, which will give the longtime Time Inc. editor Martha Nelson oversight of the company's fashion, entertainment and lifestyle magazines, also signals a clear line of succession should the editor in chief, John Huey, choose to retire.

"It can be so illuminating -- just a touch, just a look, just a gesture of some sort," said Diana Walker, a longtime Time magazine photographer and the author of "Public and Private: Twenty Years Photographing the Presidency".

"'Private equity could drain the cow until there's nothing left,' speculated another longtime Time Inc. executive".

Widespread layoffs followed, and some longtime Times-Picayune employees left voluntarily.

Accompanied by the longtime Times photographer Fred R. Conrad and the Times reporter David W. Dunlap, the newspaper's indispensable archivist, I went to investigate.

Schnabel remains the eminent Beethoven interpreter on record; the longtime Times music critic Harold Schonberg proclaimed him "the man who invented Beethoven".

Durham J. Monsma, a longtime Times Mirror executive, has been named the next publisher of two Connecticut newspapers, Greenwich Time and The Advocate of Stamford, succeeding William J. Rowe, who is retiring at the end of the year.

Patt Morrison is a longtime Times writer and columnist who has a share of two Pulitzer Prizes.

Indeed, Rich -- a former theater critic and longtime Times man -- clearly knows his way around themes and tropes.