Sentence examples for making more long-term from inspiring English sources

"Companies are making more long-term commitments," he said.

This could be achieved through donors making more long-term pledges of support and through a more active and continuous dialogue between partners and the districts.

Don't hold your breath, but this is an operating model that makes more long-term sense than squeezing the life out of your suppliers today in order to save a few pennies.

This coalition government, if we can make it work, and I believe we can, is a five-year government and what everybody says about our economy is we need to make more long-term decisions.

Other investors are unable to make new commitments because they're facing a liquidity crunch and need to sell assets for cash now, not make more long-term bets.

Game Publishers Should Insist on Long-Term Partnerships: Game publishers who think about long term quality (and don't swap out providers, where the providers don't swap out networks) will make more long-term money – partially because they won't burn as many customers, but primarily because quality breeds higher payouts from advertisers.

It should be aware, though, that when it comes to climate change appeasement makes no more long-term sense than it did at Munich in 1938.

But that short-term pleasure might make for more long-term pain if it reduced the current pressure for a badly needed examination of the Pakistan game's underlying weakness.

In theory, it reduces risk-taking, makes traders take a more long-term view, and is also a way of ensuring loyalty among staff.

By making the issue bigger, more long-term and more theoretical, they can almost make it seem to go away.

Decisions made for money over more long-term thinking.