Sentence examples for longer-term trajectory from inspiring English sources

Though in fairness to Trump, in the most immediate sense, winning and losing are binary states, whatever the longer-term trajectory of U.S. politics may be.

"A level of ambition that helps the United States meet its short-term climate goal (reducing emissions 17% below 2005 levels by 2020) and that lays out a longer-term trajectory for even deeper cuts will send a powerful signal to the rest of the world," Michael Obeiter, a fellow at the World Resources Institute, wrote in a blog post.

"People see extreme weather events and don't just think this is an odd occurrence, they see it as part of the longer-term trajectory of change that's going to bring about more and more adverse consequences unless something is done," he says.

I am bullish as much for defensive as offensive reasoning over the near term, as I am for the longer-term trajectory, which continues to bode well for longer-term investors.

Further, future research should continue to focus analyses on the person (i.e., 'both eyes') and consider the longer-term trajectory of benefits from cataract surgery.

Thus, the longer-term trajectory of critical incomes for adult survival might well depend on the development of newer interventions, as well as more widespread application of interventions already proven to be cost effective (Jamison et al., 2006).

A limitation of this study is the short period of time between baseline and follow up, such that the longer-term trajectories related to treatment arms are unclear.

Better understanding of longer-term trajectories of back pain will improve our understanding, and enable testing of potential models of back pain progression and improve our knowledge of back pain trajectories across the life course.

These gaps related to sustaining organizational programs are consistent with the general calls for more in-depth, contextually-based, process-oriented studies that consider broader conceptualizations of sustainability and longer-term trajectories of innovations [ 1, 3, 6, 10, 43].

Predictive numerical models, therefore, form an important tool with which current landscape behaviour and longer term trajectory can be assessed.

This pattern, of increasing thermal capacity and the potential for social functionality that is present throughout the proto-building phase, is also present throughout the vastly longer term trajectory of change evident in the built environment generally.