It will, in the long run, lead to lower rent for more people and better maintained buildings.
Theirs are not policies that would lead to the end of evil; they might well, in the long run, lead to the end of empire.
But if the money is diverted from the task of stopping others becoming infected in the first place, that may, in the long run, lead to even more deaths.
At once imposed and provoked by the drop in gross domestic product, this will in the long run lead to the desired result: making Greece a nation of low wages that is welcoming to foreign investors.
The counter-argument, that the Energiewende will in the long run lead to lower costs and higher competitiveness, seems abstract.The political fight thus focuses on Germany's renewables subsidy, in place since 2000.
The concern here is that the short-term benefits of creating growth may, in the long run, lead to more of the NIMBY ["Not In My Backyard"] protests that we see quite commonly in China.
The registration of objective exposure data can, in the long run, lead to a detailed inventory of the distribution of risks across various sectors and occupations.
This persisting microvascular dysfunction may be caused by cumulative effects of inflammation, which in the long run lead to irreversible vascular damage.
On the other hand, high levels of income inequality and the associated underinvestment in public resources might in the long run lead to lower levels of education [ 35], which makes it a potential mediator.
Sweden, like many Organisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelOECDnt (OEcountriesries, faces a problem of an increasing fraction of elderly persons, who will in the long run lead to a heavy burden on society and the working population [ 11].
The significant higher level of IL-6, TSH and Leptin in serum in the subjects with PD ≥4 mm (Table 2) further support the notion that, in obese subjects, periodontal disease is part of an systemic inflammation that might, in the long run, lead to atherosclerosis and CVD [ 38, 39].
