The phrase "a long-term consideration" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing factors or aspects that need to be thought about over an extended period, often in planning or decision-making contexts.
Example: "When developing our business strategy, a long-term consideration is essential to ensure sustainable growth."
Alternatives: "a long-term factor" or "a lasting consideration".
In the case of the executives at companies like Enron and Tyco, though, the short-term gains from self-interested and corrupt behavior were so immense because they had so many stock options and because the boards of directors turned a blind eye that any long-term considerations must have paled by comparison.
In short, while the role of dividends is diminished in a bull market it remains an important long-term consideration for investors.
This fact has been supported by a case study on strategic priority difference in short- and long-term consideration.
But that long-term consideration wasn't especially relevant to him, because he felt the company would have options down the road.
Where possible, recommendations have been presented for both short-term and long-term consideration.
The positive correlation between duplication and AS found at lower identity criteria indicates that there are genes that somehow tend to both gain duplication and undergo AS, while there are other genes that have neither in the long-term consideration.
Planning is an ideal method to integrate long-term considerations beyond the time horizon of classical controlled systems into the decision making process.
When short-term emotions threaten to swamp long-term considerations, Chip Heath suggests that a simple yet highly effective way to think about a difficult decision is to consider what you would recommend to your best friend.
The 30-year-old is ineligible to compete in the London Olympics in 2012 because of his two-year ban for failing a drugs test for the steroid THG in 2003, and Van Commenee said long-term considerations rather than the short-term benefit of a potential medal at this year's World Championships in Berlin – where Chambers is eligible to compete – were behind the decision.
The relevant lesson here, perhaps, is that the choice-versus-referendum question is also a trade-off, on some level, between short-term and long-term considerations.
