Sentence examples for area's long-term from inspiring English sources

It's unclear how much the efforts to curb unauthorized immigration have affected the area's long-term ecology.

Sept. 1 is notoriously challenging for the area's long-term residents, many of whom stay home to avoid the rush.

Still, local officials who met with Mr. Walder on Wednesday emphasized how much it meant to the area's long-term growth.

STILL, the area's long-term problems with drugs and prostitution have abated, said Jean-Daniel Noland, the president of the West 47th/48th Streets Block Association, a resident for 15 years.

Unemployment is damaging the nation's mental health, report Michelle Hirsch and Eric Pianin Joel Sarfatiti, a counselor for the Washington area's long-term unemployed, has seen it all: Foreclosures, substance abuse, family battles and - worst of all - widespread depression that some experts say has reached startling proportions since the recession.

Irresponsible practices have been implicated in poisoning soil and water supplies, damaging air quality, reducing biodiversity, and endangering the area's long-term future food security.

The recent agreement with the International Monetary Fund is of immediate importance in this respect, and the agreement with the European Union on a Deep and Comprehensive Free-Trade Area is crucial to the country's long-term transformation.

Alexandra Jones, chief executive of thinktank Centre for Cities, said: "It is deeply regrettable that local leaders in the north-east have been unable to agree upon taking forward the proposed devolution deal for the area, which could have boosted the region's long-term economic prospects.

Another example is the opportunities for energy efficiency and renewable generation, key areas for our planet's long-term sustainability.

Growth forecasts for the euro area have been trimmed, but the IMF still expects GDP to grow by 2.4% this year, close to the euro area's estimated long-term sustainable growth rate of 2 1/4-2 1/2%.

And while the Republican candidates spar over the economy, joblessness feels more urgent than education, despite the policy area's profound, long-term impact on employment.