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Meanings of longstanding in English
Usage of longstanding in English
1
Job stability for the young is a longstanding political concern in China.
2
It said the public has a longstanding right to see judicial records.
3
And the longstanding BT Young Scientist competition goes from strength to strength.
4
Mr Page is an energy industry consultant with longstanding ties to Russia.
5
Ah Kit said he agreed the longstanding land claims should be resolved.
6
The research, the authors believe, could resolve a longstanding controversy among palaeontologists.
7
Unsurprisingly, Rickert says she has a longstanding interest in true crime stories.
8
In the process, he broke a longstanding, unwritten rule of American politics.
9
Page has longstanding business interests in Russia, and visited Moscow in December.
10
That's a longstanding issue in any kind of dream research, she says.
11
A number of longstanding tax breaks will either be scrapped or reduced.
12
The European Union has a longstanding travel ban on the veteran leader.
13
One of these could be in health, a longstanding aspiration of his.
14
The longstanding stereotype that porn is just for men is simply untrue.
15
Li's doubts about mainland control of Hong Kong appear to be longstanding.
16
They may have to recruit more carefully and change other longstanding habits.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Longstanding through the time
Longstanding across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants