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Meanings of has longer in English

We have no meanings for "has longer" in our records yet.
Usage of has longer in English
1
The current study provided important evidence that marital distress has longer-term immune consequences.
Pubmed
2
But it turns out gentrification has longer tentacles than I'd realised.
The Guardian
3
But clearly it has longer term strategic ambitions beyond its difficulties in West Papua.
Radio NZ
4
Mom says Randy has longer eyelashes than mine, which makes me kind of jealous.
The Girl Who Cried Monster
5
Beyond NYPC, the transatlantic company also has longer-term clearing projects in the UK and Europe.
Reuters
6
Sherard Tower, near the top of the fin, has longer routes with slabs and roofs.
Climbing Magazine
7
Sure, not all mums would be impressed when your boyfriend has longer hair than you.
News.com.au
8
Jack has more of a tail than you have, just as he has longer legs.
The Burgess Animal Book for Children
9
The iPhone 11 Pro has longer battery life, a better screen and excellent performance all round.
The Guardian
10
That's because the money has longer to grow.
Reuters
11
The Dreyfus unit is stocking up on sugar to carry forward, since it has longer hedging positions.
Reuters
12
I'm a fast walker, but he has longer legs, and likes to maintain a good 20-foot lead.
The new yorker
13
For now, Mike dresses as a woman at home and has longer hair to feel more feminine.
The Guardian
14
VistaJet, which has longer range transcontinental jets, has seen its business go up by 250% already.
The South African
15
Classe says it is clear in what it wants from the Quebec government, and even has longer-term goals.
The Guardian
16
Ms Sepuloni said the Ministry of Health has longer-term ambitions to make dental care more affordable and accessible.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
Has longer through the time
Has longer across language varieties
United States of America
Common