Sentence examples for no longterm from inspiring English sources

Paul Krugman, who wants a partisan war on the GOP, and Matt Yglesias, who thinks that bipartisanship's impossible in the modern era, and Tina Brown, who thinks there's no longterm downside to Democratic ownership of hefty social spending, have now come out swinging.

Several large longitudinal screening studies have started, but no longterm results have been reported yet, although smaller longitudinal studies have been published (Rozendaal et al, 1996, 2000; Ho et al, 1998; Liaw et al, 1999).

No matter how longterm you want to think, [when you need to raise money regularly] you're always looking at KPIs.

Who will do their best to resist any longterm plans?

No known cases of longterm re-infection after recovery from a long-term infection exist, but some evidence exists of many repeated poliovirus and other enterovirus infections in a PID patient, with one poliovirus infection of at least 4 months [ 54].

As part of this change in his contract he no longer participates in any bonus or longterm incentive scheme.

As with most new discoveries, we have absolutely no idea what sort of longterm impact e-cigarettes may have on our health.

And the primping, pumped-up free market would rather Detroit guy block his symptoms than really face his issues, so no help there with a longterm solution.

For instance, a study found that the longterm stability and congruence with observer rating was no better for the empirically derived Five Factor Model than for PDs in a sample of substance abusers [ 5].

As a consequence, increasing attention is being paid to the outcomes with postoperative monitoring for second primary malignancies after esophagectomy, but no recent study has focused on the longterm followup and outcomes in these patients.

WASHINGTON -- Republicans who have been blocking the extension of longterm unemployment benefits on the grounds that the country can no longer afford to provide such aid got a lesson in economics Wednesday from the top non-partisan number-cruncher at the Congressional Budget Office.