Sentence examples for medium term with from inspiring English sources

Leach predicts Labour will announce a review aiming towards a graduate tax in the medium term with a headline promise of a £6,000 limit for those students that stay at home or go on to a two-year course.

But the pressure to remove such subsidies is growing: the G20 pledged in 2009 to phase them out in "the medium term", with President Barack Obama pledging the same this month.

Leach predicts Labour will announce a review aiming for a graduate tax in the medium term with a headline promise of a £6,000 limit for those students that stay at home or go on to a two-year course.

Most economic research suggests that gold prices are very difficult to predict over the short to medium term, with the odds of gains and losses being roughly in balance.

But he said he expected British economic growth to be zero or negative in the short and medium term, with a secondary impact over time as London's financial services sector, which makes up about 10percentt of the economy, begins to move staff members and headquarters to Frankfurt, Paris or Dublin.

The yields on ten-year Treasury bonds and British gilts have both risen by more than half a percentage point since late November.Investors (along with this newspaper) would like to see governments unveil clear plans for reducing those deficits over the medium term, with the emphasis on spending cuts rather than tax increases.

The estimate of the atmospheric reduced loading, in case the various options are implemented, ranges at 300 Mt/y in the short-medium term, with an upper limit of 700 Mt/y in the long term.

The objective of the present study is to determine the effectiveness of day and night home closed-loop over the medium term compared with sensor-augmented pump therapy in adults with type 1 diabetes and suboptimal glycaemic control.

Financing this new borrowing will have costs and create economic risks in the short and medium term, particularly with cyclical factors driving the budget deficit up anyway.

Peter Oppenheimer, a strategist at Goldman Sachs, finds that only 15% of European companies are expected to have sales growth of 8% or more over the medium term, compared with more than 40% of companies at the turn of the millennium.

In the medium term, however, with Jenkinson's knee injury expected to rule him out of the weekend at least, when Stoke's Matthew Etherington is in opposition, the absence of a specialist right-back could be problematic.