The phrase "address long term needs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of considering and fulfilling needs that will persist over an extended period.
Example: "In our strategic planning, we must address long term needs to ensure sustainable growth and development."
Alternatives: "meet ongoing needs" or "tackle future requirements".
Outreach programs, like McDonald's McMom's newsletter and Red Baron's time management tips, try to aim past product marketing to address long-term needs.
The report shows there is much good practice and much potential for further development, particularly in addressing long-term needs and recovery strategies as well as short-term effects and interventions.
Ashworth, Sherry Yes, but spend more on the health service and don't be afraid of raising tax; be more sensitive to the real needs of students and teachers; and most of all, don't kow-tow to President Bush Bakerr, AE Yes, but I would like to see a few decisions being made that address the long term needs of a decent civilised society, and not the short term interests of big business.
The properties of a cell line derived reference RNA sample was examined by Yang et al. [ 13], however, they failed to address the long term needs of the research community for a very large scale and highly reproducible reference sample.
"However, we cannot stop now, as there are still pressing issues to address for medium to long term needs".
Our research found that the current available literature is limited in providing effective meaningful and tangible resources, tailored to address the short and long term needs and challenges of both conditions, particularly of asymptomatic patients with CD and T1D.
Long term follow up is needed to address long term adverse events.
It does not address long term funding for thousands of sufferers who need constant care but are increasingly left to fend for themselves in the private sector.
The degree to which nuclear energy can address long-term energy needs, either globally or regionally, will be dictated by the pace and adequacy of technical and policy solutions for waste, safety, security, and non-proliferation issues, as well as the capital cost of construction.
In addition, as a down payment on the innovation needed to find the best, most flexible, affordable long-term care solutions, we are advocating for a new federally funded state innovation fund to support planning and pilot programs, so that we can create, replicate and scale programs that address long-term care needs and care workforce development.
