Sentence examples for longer term from from inspiring English sources
Oxford Economics played down the impact on the EU, saying the the union "had nothing to fear" in the longer term from the exit of the UK – which would suffer slower growth and weaker public finances.
Many more are unregistered.Tellingly, the new appeal is being launched jointly by UNHCR and the UN Development Programme, meaning more of the money can be directed to building the infrastructure needed to support refugees in the longer term, from roads to schools and health-care facilities.
Clinically available conduits expanded polytetrafluorethylene and Dacron fail acutely due to thrombosis and in the longer term from neointimal hyperplasia.
In this view, four evolutionary forces (mutation, random genetic drift, natural selection, and gene flow) acting within and among populations cause micro-evolutionary change and these processes are sufficient to account for macro-evolutionary patterns, which arise in the longer term from the collective action of these forces.
In the longer term, from 2025 onwards he believes we will see the "arrival of smart vehicles capable of fully autonomous navigation, with increased 'auto pilot' operating duration, plus the arrival of autonomous valet functions, delivering effortless vehicle parking and storage".
In the longer term energy from wastewater could come from the MFC, another form of MBR.
Over the longer term, melt from Antarctica could raise sea levels by fifty feet.
But over the longer term, revenues from the UK would fall as the group's overseas activities grew, although it would remain its home market he said.
"If you drive down the price so much that you create disincentives for longer term investments from factory owners, then that causes long-term harm," said Karlan.
He has cut his forecast for the shares' longer term value from $36 to $27, compared with Twitter's valuation of $45.10 in 2013 when it began trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Most mangrove sediment surface elevations are not keeping pace with sea-level rise, although longer term studies from a larger number of regions are needed.
