The phrase "a long term behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing patterns or actions that occur over an extended period of time.
Example: "The study focused on a long term behavior of consumers in response to price changes."
Alternatives: "an enduring behavior" or "a sustained behavior".
Fatigue failure of steel structure is a long-term behavior and difficult to estimate, especially in low temperatures.
For a long-term behavior a linear law is recommended to predict corrosion in the ADS target design.
But, for a long-term behavior, it is imperative to study of their influence on the durability of these types of concrete against chemical degradations that may exist through the waters or aggressive soils.
Prior to settling down into a long-term behavior, such as a periodic forced oscillation, or a chaotic attractor, responses may exhibit a variety of transient behaviors involving regular dynamics, co-existing attractors, and super-persistent chaotic transients.
Eventually, our subconscious brain connects with the positive results our bodies are getting, they reconcile, and little by little the new short-term habit becomes a long-term behavior.
We identified these two regimes with two distinct driving processes: a short-term behavior driven by the fame of a paper, and a long-term behavior consistent with citation statistics.
Because we consider the long term behavior of a sequence investment, this assumption is meaningful for the financial market.
Remark 2.8 The equality (8) shows that the average return of the long term behavior of a sequence investment converges to the average of the expectation return in every period in probability 1 under the conditions in Theorem 2.5.
First, we establish a strong limit theorem for the log-optimal portfolio of any sequence investment, then we obtain the result that the average return of the long term behavior of a sequence investment converges to the average of the expectation return in every period with probability 1 under some conditions.
