Sentence examples for the long defunct from inspiring English sources
adjective
Having much distance from one terminating point on an object or an area to another terminating point .
- It's a long way from the Earth to the Moon.
In the 1960's, Dr. Marks searched out Abner Doble, founder of the long defunct Doble Steam Car Company, then in his 90's.
Reaching into his pants pocket, he removed a weathered I.D. card from the long defunct Iraqi National Guard, dated back to 2004.
On one, called the Steeplechase (the name is a nod to the long defunct Coney Island theme park), you are strapped onto a fake horse and bent forward, your chest pressed awkwardly and firmly into the beast's head.
* In 2013 our very own crossword blogger Alan Connor wrote a book to mark the conventionally accepted 100th anniversary on 21 December 1913 of the publication of the first 'modern' crossword in the long defunct New York World.
Her late mother, Sherry Hoffman, a Nassau County social worker, dropped Ms. Hoffman and her best friend, Carol DeKnight, at the long defunct club Malibu Beach Club in Lido Beach every morning.
The cool-kid crowd on a Sunday morning outside La Samaritaine, the long defunct department store that LVMH is turning into a luxury hotel on the Seine, gave proof to the refreshing impact that the designers Humberto Leon and Carol Lim have had on the Kenzo label.
Habib Rizieq, the fiery head of the Islamic Defenders Front, also denounced the long-defunct P.K.I.
Mr. Lovell counts among his favorites a 1924 two-door Hupmobile with a four-cylinder engine, manufactured by the long-defunct Hupp Motor Car Company.
Monday's arrests came days after Israeli forces in the West Bank arrested Aziz Dweik, the speaker of the long-defunct Palestinian Parliament.
Thomas W. Dewart, former president and publisher of The Sun, the long-defunct New York newspaper, died on Sept. 2 at his home in Greenwich, Conn.
It's not a "soft sell," it's a "no sell": an ad that is, like the long-defunct Seinfeld TV comedy series, about nothing.
