Sentence examples for out of longstanding from inspiring English sources

Some tribal leaders remain sympathetic to the Taliban and are willing to conceal former fighters out of longstanding loyalties.

At first, the U.S.D.A., acting out of longstanding habit, obliged its agribusiness clients, issuing a watery set of standards in 1997 that, incredibly, allowed for the use of genetic modification, irradiation and sewage sludge in organic food production.

In several cities, rabbis and Jewish lay leaders have walked out of longstanding interfaith dialogues with Muslim leaders, complaining that the Muslims are condoning suicide bombing attacks against Israelis while condemning the attacks against the United States.

It was established as a shoreline getaway even before the Garden State Parkway was built in 1957, and some Jerseyans, and even New Yorkers, still visit Keansburg and nearby Sandy Hook out of longstanding tradition.

The filmmakers, led by director Gus Van Sant, could have drawn on the real and often wrenching drama in such regions — the struggle between landowners and politicians eager for a way out of longstanding economic decline and those fearing contamination, industrial hazards or a loss of rural character.

The resolution's first part, which called for withholding the school budget from the voters until the state budget is passed by the Legislature and signed by the governor, grew out of longstanding complaints about why districts were expected to meet deadlines when the state was not.

The question of how to tax out-of-state retailers is a longstanding one, dating back to the popularity of catalog shopping.

It cited a 2010 opinion by the Maryland attorney general, Douglas F. Gansler, which noted the state's longstanding law recognizing out-of-state marriages, including same-sex ones.

Mumford laid out the longstanding claim of the Bundys in his opening arguments – that federal ownership of public land is unconstitutional (an argument that legal scholars and courts have rejected).

The Nobel prize came out of a longstanding social conflict.

For Mallea, a Cuban-American architect who is based in New York, the book grew out of a longstanding fascination with his family's history.