Sentence examples for much longer timeframe from inspiring English sources

Mr Bush has suggested a much longer timeframe.

It is just over a much longer timeframe than most companies can conceive.

But if prices at the top end of the art market can change so much in 18 months, how might they alter over a much longer timeframe?

"I think if we were starting again we would have a much longer timeframe to establish what is a very important public utility," Mr Nash said.

Bülent and Stoller (2005) suggested that tasks in general are limited in scope to a single or part lesson, whereas a project can contain multiple tasks spanning a much longer timeframe.

We propose an alternate hypothesis that expansion of mesquite is not simply due to cause and effect relationships during recent history; rather, mesquite expansion is a result of a series of cause and effect relationships that transpired over a much longer timeframe (millennia).

Despite its much longer regional timeframe, the genus Partula has effectively been marooned on the Society Islands, establishing just one inter-archipelago founder species in Rarotonga (Cook Islands), excepting anthropogenic introductions of P. hyalina [ 34].

The timeframe for reinnervation of sensory receptors is much longer than that for motor nerves but earlier repair still results in better sensory outcomes [ 24].

While the PM retractions observed in the 55°C and 2 M NaCl treatments were morphologically similar to the 12 M HCl treatment, the timeframe for cell death to occur was much longer in comparison.

In contrast, ob/ ob pairs stopped eating, their blood sugar levels declined and they ultimately starved to death, albeit over a longer timeframe than the normal mice in a db/ db normal pair, due to a much more substantial adipose tissue reservoir in the ob/ ob mice.

Depending on the level, the timeframe for the dialogue session varied from about an hour at the community level and much longer at the sub-district level.