Sentence examples for long term contribution from inspiring English sources
The result suggests that recovery plans may not be useful in the short term and uncertainty persists about whether or not they make a long term contribution to species recovery.
Obama said the State Department review, which sought public opinion and consultation with other agencies, concluded that the pipeline would "not make a meaningful long term contribution to our economy", especially as lower oil prices and a recovering labour market had already helped boost job numbers and cut gasoline costs.
He said: "If someone has an effective rate of 10% they will only pay half of the long term contribution rate.
His 1982 article in the Journal of Consumer Research, "Adding Asymmetrically Dominated Alternatives: Violations of Regularity and the Similarity Process," with Fuqua colleague, John Payne, and Ph.D. student Chris Puto won the Sheth Foundation award for the its long term contribution to consumer research.
However, the coexistence of strong anti-HIV CD8+ T cell responses with substantial levels of HIV replication that we and others have observed raises questions as to the long term contribution of these natural responses [ 28].
Furthermore, imposed recruitment of parents of less favorable EBV, as was done for the pedigree-based program, can reduce inbreeding in the short term but the long term contribution of such parents may be low.
Based on major findings from time ecology, we suggest guidelines to acknowledge temporal diversity that could contribute to developing solutions with a long-term contribution to sustainability.
The long-term contribution this plant can make to humankind has been documented.
Raising a child also represents a significant long-term contribution to future tax revenues.
Clement had realized that what he wanted out of his life was to make a long-term contribution.
I do think, oh my God, will my long-term contribution to the species be that I was the guy who introduced really annoying body copy on packaging?
