Sentence examples for longer term need from inspiring English sources

It's difficult enough in the best of times to convince people to pay more for a greater good or a longer term need, but at the onset of a recession it's almost impossible.

He added: "There is no mention at all of the longer term need for a wholesale reform of Barnett".

"It would be easy to dismiss the impact of the abandonment because it doesn't affect relegation and promotion, but in my memory it's unprecedented for a fan protest to lead to the abandonment of a game - and the implications in the longer term need to be seriously considered".

For example, an aptly designed intranet could facilitate employees at all levels in finding employees with the exact expertise or experience from whom they could learn for an immediate, one-time or longer term need or interest.

While Terri Larson in Enbridge's Houston office described using an existing pipeline to move oil across the border a "short term" solution "that does not address the longer term need," David Coburn, the D.C. attorney handling the permit, says the company can import 800,000 barrels of tar sands oil per day "with no additional permit".

In this context, the desire for 'incentives' to encourage supervision can be understood (as indicated in three of the six universities); however, the longer term need for university staff to conduct research requires a more integrated support (points 1.2, 1.3, 1.6, 1.8, and 1.9).

"There is care.com and other smaller, similar type websites but that is more for longer term needs and it covers a lot of care verticals.

"There is care.com and other smaller, similar type websites but that is more for longer term needs and it covers a lot of care verticals.

And of course I understand the need to balance the short term with the longer term needs because our revenues and growth serve as the engine that funds our innovation.

The crisis demands immediate responses along many urgent dimensions but also points to underlying, longer term needs that call for new directions in development strategies.

As millions of high school students leap through the hoops and hurdles of the next 9 months of the school year, we must look beyond short-term gains in specific skills and knowledge toward their longer term needs and desires.