The phrase "a large long term" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing significant or extensive timeframes, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "We need to develop a strategy for a large long term investment in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a significant long-term" or "an extensive long-term".
But that's not the word he would use: "Probably 'windfall' is not an appropriate term for the result of a large, long term investment in a risky endeavour like a wildcat well; the partners in the project have over $130 million invested to date," Cranberg wrote.
A large long term trial of second line treatments in patients who are already on a low dose diuretic as recommended by the National Heart ,Lung, and Blood Institute working group 7 would be required to provide a solid basis for treatment recommendations.
University is a large, long-term investment for both students and parents.
But a large long-term trial has found that the supplements work no better than placebos.
Ideally, he said, the bank would attract a large long-term investor that is not another bank.
Some scientists say the time has come to do a large, long-term randomized controlled clinical trial, like the ones for new drugs.
"We are not interested in having a large, long-term presence of any kind or managing P.O.W.'s," said the American official, referring to war prisoners.
Elected officials and homeless services providers criticized the fact that the city had selected the Doe Fund for a large, long-term contract under an accelerated bidding process.
She has written several papers on loneliness with a colleague, John T. Cacioppo, based on a large, long-term study of Cook County residents.
But now a prestigious medical journal has published the results of a large, long-term clinical trial of chelation in heart disease patients.
The more sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) people drink, the greater their risk of premature death — particularly from cardiovascular disease, and to a lesser extent from cancer, according to a large, long-term study of U.S. men and women.
