Ví dụ về việc sử dụng China has long trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
China has long been criticized as a home for faked electronics.
A focus on RCEP would work in China's favor because China has long preferred the alternative deal over TPP.
China has long wanted to reduce the dominance of the US dollar in commodity markets.
Given its geographic, linguistic and cultural proximity, China has long used Taiwan as a testing ground for its tools of influence before rolling them out to other countries.
China has long wanted to reduce the dominance of the U.S. dollar in the commodities markets.
Recreating famous landmarks isn't a wholly new idea:Las Vegas has scaled-down clones of the Eiffel Tower and the Sphinx, and China has long been infamous for its unashamed attempts at recreating famous landmarks.
But China has long been on track to become an exporter of technology.
Peng also said that China has long advocated the principle of a nonmilitary outer space, on which the US has long kept silent.
China has long enjoyed sweetheart economic deals with Iran and often takes advantage of its Iranian ally.
From a U.S. government perspective, China has long sidestepped international norms regarding the protection of intellectual property and transfer of technology.
China has long been Iran's largest trading partner and the Islamic Republic is one of its major suppliers of oil.
Fenenko added that China has long wanted to develop a maritime force capable of operating globally, but Beijing cannot reach this goal due to Taiwan.
China has long promoted abortion as part of its attempts to enforce policies limiting most families to just one child.
As a producer-focused economy, China has long been the greatest beneficiary of globalization- both in terms of export-led growth and poverty reduction stemming from the absorption of surplus labor.
China has long been the worlds recycling bin, processing no less than 50 percent of global exports of waste plastic, paper and metals in 2016.
China has long promoted dialogue to resolve the Korean nuclear issue as North Korea has repeatedly threatened to destroy the United States.
China has long objected to U.S. military operations off its coasts, even in areas Washington insists are free to international passage.
China has long supported instruments of soft power such as the Confucius Institutes, which teach foreigners about the Chinese language and culture.
China has long hoped to spur consumption in these provincial cities as a way of diversifying an economy long reliant on manufacturing.
China has long pushed to capture more of the talent and capital invested by global automakers in advanced electric vehicle technology.
China has long sought to address fears in the region, and globally, that economic growth will inevitably bring a more muscular diplomatic and military approach.
While China has long pledged support for an Asean-led mechanism as part of the regional security architecture, it also proposed the Treaty of Good Neighbourliness and Cooperation to Asean in 2013.
China has long financed such projects in places like the Congo and Guinea without regard to their internal affairs, and this has earned the Chinese considerable criticism in much of the rest of the world.
China has long viewed Brazil as a key target for expanding its influence over Latin America, where Beijing has used predatory loans and grand infrastructure projects to coin favor across the continent.
Analysts say China has long planned to establish such a body to respond to both domestic and international security issues, from border and territory disputes to attacks like the recent car bomb at Tiananmen Square.
China has long vowed to reduce its reliance on death-row inmates for organs, but high demand and a chronic shortage of donations mean they have remained a key source- a situation that has generated heated controversy.
China has long worried that any conflict on the Korean peninsula, or a repeat of the 1950-53 Korean war, could unleash a wave of destabilizing refugees into its northeast, and could end up with a reunified county allied with the United States.
China has long regarded the network-centric warfare that was developed by America in the late-1980s and copied by its allies as a weakness it might target, particularly as military networks share many of the same underpinnings as their civilian equivalents.
Although China has long worked to develop a more credible second strike capability, such as through improved road-mobile ballistic missile systems for its land-based nuclear forces, its deployment of a sea-based nuclear deterrent offers the most secure theoretical nuclear counterstrike capability.