Sentence examples for long term meaning from inspiring English sources

Jurga McClusky, head of immigration at law firm Deloitte, told the FT: "If we have EU workers with [secure residence] status there could be provisions within government policy to protect them in the long term, meaning that free movement laws will continue to influence UK immigration policy for a period of time post-Brexit".

If you choose to buy actively managed funds, try to pick ones that have good long-term records, with long term meaning five years or more, because some academic evidence supports the idea that managers who have beaten the S.& P. 500 for long stretches will continue to beat it.

But many continue to believe they're safe over the long term, meaning young folks can happily ignore bonds.

Gold: We are bullish on gold for the long term, meaning the next five to 10 years, but in the near term it's another "crowded trade".

According to Brem et al. (2003), understanding of ET is long term, meaning that past educational experiences affect students' current understanding of ET. Acceptance of ET, however, may not be as strongly influenced in the long term (Lombrozo et al. 2008).

Those conference attendees are at the forefront of finding ways to explain how families can best understand the long term meaning and worth of their investment.

But there's a case to be made that the developments this week with the greatest long-term meaning for American politics took place across the Atlantic, not in Washington or New Hampshire or Iowa.

But 14.8% thought the main aim of MV was satisfying the request of family, 38.2% thought MV only could retard the disease in short-term without long-term meaning, 20.9% thought MV was expensive with poor result and 4.9% thought MV would double the pain of patients.

On these days it seems that, at the most basic levels, markets embrace reasons to look past economic fundamentals – almost mockingly, in ways that seem to reflect the endless cornucopia of technical and exogenous factors that, very likely, will have little long-term meaning.

What the long-term meaning of this influence might be is not yet clear, but must be considered in cool-headed terms.

Ring-width data prior to ~1983 (see below) suggests that DK trees grew ~12% faster than their long-term mean, meaning that mean growth was likely closer to 6.3 mm year−1 at the time of the Pardy et al. sampling in 1986 (Pardy et al. [1992]).