Sentence examples for longer-term to from inspiring English sources

Short-term support is needed to protect vital industrial capability and longer-term to maintain a competitive market for consumers.

Critics claim that activists are "quick buck artists" whose tactics increase share prices for just long enough for them to exit their positions at a profit, but serve over the longer-term to reduce the value of the underlying company.

The forces who regard pluralism as a virtue, "moderate" though that may make them sound, are far more profoundly revolutionary (and quite likely, over the longer-term, to make better anti-imperialists as well).

So seeking to make a virtue out of necessity, Treasury entered negotiations over the debt ceiling to do something longer-term: to put in place a decade-long "fiscal straitjacket" which would constrain future Democratic and Republican administrations alike.

"The idea is, longer-term, to encourage developers to release more apps for Windows," said Annette Jump from the tech research firm Gartner.

Additional data on the long-term effectiveness, changes in response, quality of life and contraindications of imatinib are required over the longer-term to validate our modelled effectiveness and cost estimates.

"You will need to look longer term to assess the Freeman-Bernstein mix," he said.

The scheme brings huge economic benefits in the longer term to local producers.

But the health service has often struggled with how to respond in the longer term to inquiry recommendations.

But he plans in the longer term to take steps like collecting illegal weapons, his allies say.

But if antitrust authorities are not vigilant, it may lead in the longer term to a concentration of market power.