Sentence examples for too longstanding from inspiring English sources

But there, too, longstanding divisions — most shaped by economics — cut against a science-driven solution.

Westwood is too longstanding a veteran to expect that she can erase things she has talked about at length, after the fact.

Frankly, I think this has been way too longstanding of an issue in the market.

Mr. Correa, too, had longstanding trouble with the law, having been arrested 18 times and served two long prison terms in the 1980s and 1990s for dealing drugs.

He became deeply interested in Irish literature, too, and formed longstanding friendships among Ireland's small band of climbers.

Here, too, there were longstanding indications of affairs by both partners, including his with Mrs. Roosevelt's former social secretary, Lucy Mercer, and hers with the political journalist Lorena Hickok.

The statistically significant racial disparities in school discipline are too large and longstanding to have occurred by chance.

But there was also a longstanding American aversion against ceding too much power to big banks.

The changes would also address longstanding complaints among businesses and individuals that the tax code is too complex and the Internal Revenue Service too intrusive and intimidating.

Off the field, too, we cherish our longstanding ties.

Not only do intentions not count but realizing them too well is a longstanding artistic curse.