Sentence examples similar to Quite long term from inspiring English sources

"I have always thought quite long-term about things.

"For juveniles, there's significant and potentially really quite long-term or permanent emotional and psychiatric damage".

Mystery shoppers for the report into crisis pregnancy centres found that the counselling given by Life was not exactly "non-directive", with Life's Oxford care centre claiming "strong evidence" of a link between abortion and breast cancer, while a Life centre in Reading claimed that 25% of women who have had abortions "need quite long-term counselling after it".

Harrison agrees, but points out that there can be differences between the 'R' and the 'D' side: "Research projects can be quite long-term--you may be working on a project for 2 to 3 years--or even make a lifetime of working in one area.

I think it's an early reflection of a quite long-term environmental awareness".

The real-time measurements based transient instability detection has been limited to the post-fault power angle trajectories for quite a long term.

[6] Combining daily prevention with stress-modifying techniques can be quite powerful long term in the management of pain.

"I think the break Hibs have had to endure has been quite long in terms of the physical and mental side," 34-year-old Murray told BBC Scotland.

He turned around Unilever UK and oversaw 27 consecutive quarters of growth in Britain, but admits he never expected to serve quite such a long term at Unilever.

"This is a necessary move for Airbus, and in the long term, quite a promising one," Mr. Aboulafia said.

I am quite optimistic about the long term potential of augmented reality.