Sentence examples for longer-term considerations from inspiring English sources

It is not a case, they say, of his being so focused on winning that he has lost sight of longer-term considerations, but a case of having considered the possibility of a backlash and then rejected it.

The frustration of reporting events like Dolly and stem cells is that it's almost impossible to get such longer-term considerations into a daily news story, which typically focuses on a tiny piece of a large and complex puzzle.

What should matter in economic policy and the performance of the economy is balance in the economy as a whole, and as full a use of resources as is consistent with a tolerable rate of inflation, a viable balance of overseas trade and payments, and longer-term considerations about the environment.

When selecting strategies, fire managers have displayed the discounting bias (overemphasizing short-term risk reduction over longer-term considerations), the status quo bias (reverting to suppressing all fires relative to allowing fires to burn for ecological considerations), and the loss aversion bias (preferring safe options when consequences are framed as potential gains) (Wilson et al. 2011).

Be mindful of longer-term considerations such as keeping your nails clipped and, for men, keeping your facial hair properly trimmed or shaved.

Politics today is already too simplistic and binary, its news cycle more comically truncated and ephemeral than at any time in our history; in the age of e-mail, blogs and smartphones, we seem to react to everything with a kind of frantic, predictable impulse (Tax all the bonuses! Kill all the pirates!) rather than with a longer-term consideration of benefits and consequences.

That's a longer-term consideration, though.

The resulting visual logic model and surrounding VMEP process has neglected a range of surrounding research into resilience predictions, and requires expansion as part of longer term considerations for the WREMO community resilience program.

Users are only interested in short-term problems rather than longer term considerations.

Several emerging treatments may offer potential, although benefit versus risk analysis, especially in the longer-term, requires further consideration.

This study demonstrates that cost of the device alone should not be the deciding factor in selection of a vascular interventional treatment strategy but rather the overall cost of care, longer-term clinical outcomes, and consideration of the limitations and prognoses of salvage therapy.