Long in sentence

12381 examples of Long in a sentence

Pure financial risks, associated with being invested in the tobacco industry over the long term, and I ask finance leaders to consider them.

And you'll have to come face-to-face with the Negro, who worked in the marshes, who was able to, with the sickle-cell trait, able to stand in high waters for long, long days.

So what we decided to do was to see how long it would take to crack these passwords using the best cracking tools that the bad guys are using, or that we could find information about in the research literature.

They'll start with AAAAA and move on to AAAAB, and this is going to take a really long time before they get any passwords that people are really likely to actually have.

So what we found by running all of these 5,000 passwords we collected through these tests to see how strong they were, we found that the long passwords were actually pretty strong, and the complex passwords were pretty strong too.

However, when we looked at the survey data, we saw that people were really frustrated by the very complex passwords, and the long passwords were a lot more usable, and in some cases, they were actually even stronger than the complex passwords.

So this suggests that, instead of telling people that they need to put all these symbols and numbers and crazy things into their passwords, we might be better off just telling people to have long passwords.

Now here's the problem, though: Some people had long passwords that actually weren't very strong.

You can make long passwords that are still the sort of thing that an attacker could easily guess.

So we need to do more than just say long passwords.

The human race has been around for about 200,000 years, and if she lives as long as a typical mammalian species, she would last for about two million years.

Well, we hear all the time about how things have been getting worse, but I think that when we take the long run, things have been getting radically better.

Before long, ambitious Norman knights were looking for new challenges.

Apparently, for example, not that long ago, like only a hundred years ago — that's not that long in the course of human history — families back then used to make music together as a common form of entertainment.

It's very simple: Many thousands of years ago, we discovered that if we carried on doing the same things, we wouldn't die, because the things that we've done before by definition didn't kill us, and therefore as long as we carry on doing them, we'll be okay, and it's very sensible not to do anything new, because it might kill you.

And so I engaged my father after dinner in long, sometimes heated conversations.

Facebook has had a tool for a long time that allowed people to report photos that may be in violation of our community standards, things like spam and abuse.

The fact is, people can become very efficient at using bad design, and so even if the change is good for them in the long run, it's still incredibly frustrating when it happens, and this is particularly true with user-generated content platforms, because people can rightfully claim a sense of ownership.

Yes, I would love to have Sophia Loren's long legs and legendary breasts.

This is Gen9 gene assembler, and so right now when you try to print a gene, what you do is somebody in a factory with pipettes puts the thing together by hand, you have one error per 100 base pairs, and it takes a long time and costs a lot of money.

That's why we work very hard, long hours at the workplace and equally long hours on remaking ourselves.

I want a scientific theory of consciousness that works, and for a long time, I banged my head against the wall looking for a theory of consciousness in purely physical terms that would work.

It's a long story, but the core idea is just that what you get from purely reductionist explanations in physical terms, in brain-based terms, is stories about the functioning of a system, its structure, its dynamics, the behavior it produces, great for solving the easy problems — how we behave, how we function — but when it comes to subjective experience — why does all this feel like something from the inside?

And then inserts these long, thin instruments and a camera, and actually does the procedure inside the patient.

But there is a trade-off, because these incisions are created with a long, pointed device called a trocar.

So for that millisecond, or however long it takes you to react, you're still pushing, and that unbalanced force causes an acceleration, and that is the plunge.

Have you ever realized that very little, in the long run, just happens naturally?

Fortunately, it's written in the criminal code of Germany, so if it's not respected, then I think an investigation is necessary, and it took a very long time that the public prosecutor of Germany started this, and he started it only in the case of Angela Merkel, and not in the case of all the other people living in Germany.

I figured the most valuable thing I could sacrifice was my own voice, but it was like I hadn't realized that I had given that up a long time ago.

Well, this may be on the science fiction fringe, but were even part of his scenario to come about, our ecology and even our species would surely not survive long unscathed.

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