Sentence examples for longterm to from inspiring English sources

In November 2006, Governor Ed Rendell and former Pennsylvania House Speaker John Perzel raised the idea of leasing the turnpike longterm to a private group to raise money to improve other infrastructure in the state.

Prior studies find that firms announcing the appointment of a new chief information officer (CIO) are rewarded by stock price increases, suggesting that the market expects new CIOs to add longterm value to the firm.

Still, teenagers are mercurial in their tastes, and it's difficult -- if not impossible -- to predict their longterm reactions to market-tested multiculturalism.

Equating the value of the subscription and the hassle of entering the credit card number in and hoping it syncs to all their longterm devices to what you get on the other side is the consumer's decision.

You can surround the trailer with such vines on -- or a few inches away from -- the surface (to prevent possible longterm damage to the exterior).

To study the effects of longterm exposures to altered gravity, embryonic rats that developed in hypergravity were compared to microgravity-exposed and control rats.

These reflect not just a spike of illiberalism caused by reactions to the refugees but the EU's longterm failure to control its external borders effectively.

Little is known about the potential adverse effects from longterm exposure to complex mixtures at low doses, close to health-based reference values.

The foundation had promising news for its longterm mission to assist needy rhythm-and-blues musicians and to remind listeners of the people behind the songs.

The Commons science committee has said the government should obtain firmer assurances from Pfizer over its longterm commitment to the UK before allowing its takeover of AstraZeneca to go ahead.

The reason I signed longterm clients to my company was because I began cold-calling to no end for new clients who would find the value in using my services in perpetuity.