Sentence examples similar to longer term purposes from inspiring English sources

Ms Royal said that she would not rule out naming him her prime minister.For Mr Bayrou this bizarre exercise was designed less to help Ms Royal than to serve his own longer-term purposes.

For Iran, having a loyal Afghan militia may serve a longer-term purpose beyond Syria.

In Mr Parsons's first speech as the group's new boss, he identified his first priority: revitalising and turning round the troubled AOL.Mixed in with the current blaze of short-term negative publicity about media conglomerates is a more general questioning of their longer-term purpose.

The longer-term purpose is to generate a foundation for wider allelic exploration of sorghum germplasm resources and to develop a finer-scale picture of the genetic variation present in this and other sorghum germplasm collections that will support the search for alleles of value for sorghum breeding.

But for the longer term a purpose-built plant is on the cards and if Mr Arnason has his way Iceland's buses, and even its private cars, will end up running on fuel cells.

In the longer term, the purpose of this project is to contribute to a strengthened child protection system as an enduring legacy of the event.

But in courting Republican support, whether substantively for the economic package or for longer-term political purposes, Mr. Obama has also risked some tension with members of his own party.

Better to pay a fair price for a property that suits you than bag a "bargain" price on something that will not be fit for purpose in the longer term.

That sort of groundwork can, longer term, be used for any number of other purposes, from advertising through to log-in services elsewhere and more.

In the longer term, Heatherwood and Wexham Park Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust was described as needing a new purpose-built A&E to make it "fit for purpose".

The idea's other purpose -- to give children more education and better health -- is longer term and harder to measure.