The phrase 'long-time participant' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to someone who has been involved in an activity or group for a considerable length of time. For example, "Sheila is a long-time participant in our running club who has always been a great inspiration for the other members."
The trade-off, say commissioners and long-time participants in the coastal planning process, is that the agency's proceedings will become more public, protecting the fairness of its decision-making process at a time when some panel members are being criticized for coziness with developers.
Table 1: Long-time participants were healthier and younger at baseline than non-participants.
I even met one long time participant who cheerfully deletes his completed entry every December 1st; convinced that it is the exercise and not the result that matters.
I feel like I learn a lot from the nursing aides who have worked here a long time (Participant 4)." This shows that staff in the nursing homes seem to know all the residents very well.
Bob Rochetta, a long-time Expo participant, will discourse on fishing for trophy-sized striped bass.
Several participants were long-time patients and described their GP as a critical contact and support person.
And then sometimes they stay in the hospital for a very long time" (FGD Participant, QC) "Even if they have access, the relatives are burdened.
And then sometimes they stay in the hospital for a very long time" (FGD Participant, QC) Family members often acted as intermediaries between women with disability and service providers, with service providers communicating with relatives rather than a woman with disability herself.
Participants who were long-time employees of the hospital relied on their "own forecasting" and "personal knowledge" (or, tacit knowledge [ 32]) along with collegial relationships (internal and external) in their decision making.
