Sentence examples for longer-term aims from inspiring English sources

And judgment has to be suspended on whether the Chancellor will succeed in his longer-term aims of raising the nation's economic growth rate and narrowing inequality.

With these longer-term aims in mind, we conducted a pilot data collection study, in which 14 homeopathic physicians collected clinical and outcomes data over a 6-month period in their practice setting.

With these longer-term aims in mind, we conducted a pilot data collection study, in which 14 homeopathic dentists collected clinical and outcome data over a 6-month period in their practice setting.

The longer-term aims are to raise the growth rate to 6% by 2010 and to halve unemployment and poverty by 2014.Alec Erwin, the minister of public enterprises, argues that the country can well afford this, given its excellent economic record and low budget deficit; there will be no new taxes or borrowing.

A weaker duty will normally be ascertained for studies with longer-term aims or less plausible benefits, e.g. where a disease does not present an imminent threat, but its longer-term incidence can be lowered.

Research into risk factors of disease across a population, for instance, has plausible benefits (identification of risk factors), but longer-term aims (to prevent - or improve future treatment of - the disease).

However, the longer-term aim is qualification for the Euro 2016 finals, a process which will begin in September next year.

But such interference would clash with its stated longer-term aim, of turning those enterprises into fully-fledged private firms.

Staff have worked with prisoners to improve their publication, with the longer-term aim to expand the project to include podcasting and film production.

The Mercosur countries have said they will vote for Venezuela; so might Chile.The longer-term aim seems to be to solidify a transcontinental anti-American alliance.

Its longer-term aim, of becoming a modern industrial nation by 2020, does not seem unrealistic.But from now on the going may get tougher.