Sentence examples for years said that while from inspiring English sources

Another striker, Karla Quezada, who has worked at the Subway inside the Ronald Reagan Building for 11 years, said that while her employer made "lots of money off of my work, I still only make $9.50 an hour".

Those who have been regulars at the fronton for many years said that while they do enjoy the wagering, it is the game itself and its athletes that they will miss the most.

Parent, who has lived in Britain for 20 years, said that while he supported Sarkozy's economic strategy he could not back his social policies, or his reaching out to the Front National vote.

IT consultant David Hickson, who has campaigned on this issue for five years, said that while Ofcom has not given details about Barclaycard's activities, "people in debt is a particular issue.

J. Bruce Mouw, a former F.B.I. agent who supervised the investigation of the Gambino family for many years, said that while the Gotti name had symbolic importance in the Mafia, Peter Gotti never had the clout of his deceased brother.

Kendall Lampkin, the executive director of a Nassau County coalition that has pushed for quieter airspace around Kennedy Airport for more than 40 years, said that while noise had seemed to worsen over communities there, it remained a "back-burner" issue for the F.A.A. and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates the region's biggest airports.

Susan Shaheen, co-director of the Transportation Sustainability Research Center at the University of California Berkeley, who has been studying shared mobility for more than 20 years, says that while it's too soon to know, the "two-tier" scenario is unlikely.

Brent Leary, owner at CRM Essentials, who has been watching this market for many years says that while SAP has a big back-office customer base in ERP, it's going to be tough to pull customers back to SAP as a CRM provider.

But a person who worked on "Vanguard" for years said that Current, while profitable, seemed unable to afford both the documentary unit and the new shows.

Gil Carlevaro, 53, an echocardiographer who has worked in Dr. Russomanno's office for 20 years, said that Dr. Russomanno kept his door open while seeing patients and that the office's thin walls made it implausible that he could ever abuse a patient.

"The answer to this question now, as in nearly every situation in which we change policy, is, 'very little if anything.' " He also offered a vague forecast for the rest of the year, saying that while demand has weakened more than expected and inventories are uncomfortably high, businesses are adjusting quickly and lower rates should give the economy a lift.