Sentence examples similar to longer-term network from inspiring English sources

Longer term, network executives said, they were trying to integrate preparation of reality shows into the standard programming process.

In the longer term, Network Rail has forecast that by 2031 there will be 900 more passengers attempting to travel on the route between Herne Hill and Blackfriars during the busiest peak hour every weekday than can be accommodated on the trains.

Natalie Morales, a correspondent and fill-in anchor on "Today," also recently signed a longer-term contract with the network.

Some companies might therefore see the greater benefit in a longer-term approach to the network, reasoning that although the users spend less, they will be on the system for a longer time than the typical user.

The camps were "small, discreet and mobile" but were "swelling the numbers of would-be Qaeda activists and the longer-term capabilities of the network," according to the Reuters description of the report, by a United Nations group charged with monitoring sanctions imposed on Al Qaeda.

Michael Roberts, chief executive of the Association of Train Operating Companies, said: "It has been government policy during the past eight years for passengers to pay a larger share of the cost of operating the railways and to focus taxpayers' money on investing in longer-term improvements to the network.

But Michael Roberts, chief executive of the Association of Train Operating Companies, said: "It has been government policy during the past eight years for passengers to pay a larger share of the cost of operating the railways and to focus taxpayers' money on investing in longer-term improvements to the network.

Therefore, a paradigm shift is needed in designing crisis and disaster management information systems linking ad-hoc response to longer-term planning, in which networks of communities are at the core of the process.

There is some evidence that people are starting to become more sophisticated about the way in which they manage their data, which could have longer-term implications for the networks' growth.Research published last year by Pew showed that some 60% of adults are restricting access to their online profiles.

"A current best estimate of overall damage to the network and longer-term permanent repair costs would be around £2m to £3m," she added.

Finding such cost-effective solutions is an important precursor to positioning franchise networks for longer-term sustainability.