Sentence examples for yet for long from inspiring English sources
Yet for long years Israel has enjoyed one relative comfort.
Yet for long before that, his truest passions involved airplanes.
Yet for long stretches the score just breathes and sighs in shimmering, quasi-atonal harmonies, enriched by an array of electronic instruments, while the characters converse in singable vocal lines that somehow sound elusive.
Yet for long stretches of development in 2009, Mr. Shiner and his team were still not working with a scripted story; instead, artists involved with the production said, Cirque emphasized the importance of working with a blank canvas and creating vaudeville numbers with bits of story interspersed.
And yet for long stretches on Tuesday night at the Manhattan Center's Grand Ballroom, the members of Animal Collective — Avey Tare (David Portner), Panda Bear (Noah Lennox) and Geologist (Brian Weitz) — seemed to have forgotten that they'd allowed themselves to be this loose.
Yet for long spells this was a strange performance from Louis van Gaal's crowd-pullers and it was only after the injuries to Rafael da Silva and Luke Shaw – United's injury list taking off in 2015 where it had finished in 2014 – that they started to remind everyone, in brief flashes, that there were 65 places between these teams in the league ladder.
Talks will start on Wednesday to avert the most extreme disruption yet for long-suffering Southern passengers, with 40% of trains to be cancelled as conductors prepare to strike for five days next week.
With regard to the results of parametric studies, the required input parameters (not available yet) for long-term analysis of laminated veneer lumber (LVL) are suggested.
Yet, not for long is she likely to remain best known for her profanity (or, for those who spent the 1980s watching kids TV, as a former presenter of various Saturday morning programmes).
Yet, typically for Long, he prepared for Saturday's semi-final by publicising his autobiography (Longy: Booze, Brawls, Sex and Scandal, published by John Blake) that afternoon in a St Helens bookshop.
Yet standing for long stretches isn't comfortable, either.
