Sentence examples for long-term leeway from inspiring English sources
Maine, however, has less long-term leeway than Santana and Perez because he has a one-year contract.
But now some of those same critics are praising Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and other city leaders for assembling a long-term plan that gives some leeway to the maritime industry while trying to lure New Yorkers to the water's edge — and, in many places, onto the water itself, in kayaks and boats.
Moreover, the charitable foundations, like university endowments, plan to be around for ever, and take a long-term view that gives managers more leeway.
Investors may give Dell some leeway with its long-term transition given the state of the economy, which makes growth and expansion into new markets difficult.
By ranking on the basis of both long-term and short-term results, we give some leeway to companies hurt in the economic downturn.
And although larger cities often have more wherewithal to absorb these kinds of long-term obligations, bedroom communities like Rio Rancho (population 87,000) have less leeway because they have smaller budgets.
That will give him some leeway to pay down the $2.3 billion in long-term debt.
And she'll have nine or even twelve months of leeway to build the business, so she can think long-term.
Short-term frustration for long-term gain".
Style, short-term shaping, long-term architecture.
