The phrase "a long term fate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the future consequences or outcomes of a situation that will unfold over an extended period.
Example: "The decisions we make today will shape our long term fate as a society."
Alternatives: "a lasting destiny" or "an enduring outcome".
To assess whether or not AspM-expressing cells can give raise to long lasting proliferating cells of the brain, we performed a series of long term fate mapping experiments.
Here we used a novel AspMCreERT2 inducible allele to perform in-vivo long term fate mapping of a relative earlier cohort of embryonic AspM-expressing cells during neurogenesis.
We therefore conclude that the early phosphorylation rate of c-Jun might play an important role for the long term fate of transected neurons.
For someone who shares such a view the concept of a reason for the universe is thinkable and the long term fate of the universe may be less of a concern.
The use of cement offers immediate stability but it does not correspond to a proper bone fusion and thus long term fate is unknown.
We concentrated specifically on duplication events, which are known to be an important source of functional diversity [ 29- 32] and where there has been a great deal of debate about the long term fate of duplicated genes.
The model was also used to project the long term fate of PCB 101 under two climate scenarios.
Its long term fate is less certain and will rely on the British verve and tenacity that was a central pillar of the Brexiters' campaign rhetoric.
The information derived from this study offers insight on the long term fate of lignite in soil, especially relevant if lignite is aimed at being used as amendment.
The immediate tissue microenvironment of implanted biomedical devices and engineered tissues is highly influential on their long term fate and efficacy.
