The phrase "a long-range perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing future planning, strategic thinking, or considering long-term outcomes.
Example: "In order to make informed decisions, we need to adopt a long-range perspective on our business goals."
Alternatives: "a long-term view" or "an extended outlook."
Ms. Ferguson is looking for companies with a long-range perspective.
Ask them again when they are 40 or 50 and have a long-range perspective.
They need to incorporate a long-range perspective (of at least 25 years and preferably more) into their budgets.
To put the 1998 summer crash into a long-range perspective, we called on Wharton professor Jeremy J. Siegel and asked him to update his two- century real-total-return on U.S. stocks chart.
To put the 1998 summer crash into a long-range perspective, we called on Wharton professor Jeremy J. Siegel and asked him to update his two- century real-total-return chart.
We must realize also that such a programme is not aiming at simply saving money--and could even increase healthcare costs initially--but it will become eventually cost-effective when taking a long-range perspective.
Ruth St. Denis, Katherine Dunham, Martha Graham, Twyla Tharp, Yvonne Rainer and others marshaled the power of writing not necessarily for short-term gain, but with a long-range view toward preserving their perspective in the archive.
7. Integrating the long-range perspective into governance though establishing a "Long Term California Strategy Council" that will focus on making California globally competitive, bolstering excellence in education - including a revolving fund for higher education - and building the smart infrastructure of the future.
But maybe my viewing arrangement provided some (literal) long-range perspective.
Consider three priorities for this new, long-range perspective: infrastructure, energy and job skills.
Out of them, also, came the atomic bomb, which, viewed from the long-range perspective of mankind's intellectual and spiritual history may turn out, Mr. Einstein fervently hoped, to have been just a minor by-product.
