Sentence examples for longtime words from inspiring English sources

The early bugs have been largely worked out, so longtime Words fans can breathe easy.

In other words, longtime Americans with deep roots and not recent immigrants, Americans who never have cause to doubt the American dream.

That is different from the longtime meaning of the words: a special instant that is — or ought to be — captured in a photograph.

Cummings's voice is indeed lofty and formal, commanding and almost lordly — its tone goes against the playfulness of his poems, and especially against the intimacy that Kennedy recalls about her longtime association with the words.

While some industry observers — including DealBook's Andrew Ross Sorkin — have commented that Microsoft's chief executive, Steven A. Ballmer, blundered by walking away from the Yahoo deal, instead of raising his offer or going hostile with the bid, he may take some comfort from the words of longtime dealmaker Warren E. Buffett.

Do you know what CNN is?!" Them fightin' words — from longtime CNN host Larry King to Ashton Kutcher.

In other words, even longtime app developers may want to take a look to see what's changed.

I think she's right, at least in part, and there had been something frightening about being cast into the world without words, my longtime protectors.

The people who denounce Trump tend to be Establishment figures: big-city newspaper editors, longtime politicians, celebrities in other words, the same people Trump says have been screwing up the country.

"What a story!" McCain exclaimed; moments later, he was repeating it, word for word, to his longtime chief of staff, Mark Salter, who wrote "Faith of My Fathers" with him.

With a longtime female "partner" (a word she detests because, she said, it sounds like a law firm) and a 14-year-old daughter, she appears grounded and maybe even happy.