Sentence examples for points to long term from inspiring English sources

Of the roughly three-percentage-point fall in the participation rate since 2007, the study attributes 1.5 percentage points to "long term trends (particularly the aging of the population)" and the other 1.5 percentage points to "weak employment prospects" and other "unusual aspects of the slow recovery".

However, recent observations point to long term effects of these ejecta on the interstellar medium with the formation of large scale relativistic jets around binary systems.

Timimi doesn't discount the short-term "success" of these drugs, but points to long-term follow-up studies which have looked at adolescents and young adults eight years on from a prescription of ADHD medication.

This growing inequality stifles growth and points to long-term stagnation in both wages and hiring.

Because the type of bone in the tibia is known to provide a longer record of lead exposure than other tissues, the research points to long-term exposure to lead but not to current or recent exposures as the most likely source of deterioration in cognitive functioning in this population.

What about all those sweeping statements last year about how the drop-off in viewing pointed to long-term cultural change?

The science pointing to long-term threats from human-caused global warming is laced with probabilities and some uncertainty, so it's not surprising that humanity is taking its time responding.

Expect Chambers to point to long-term bets the company has made and is currently making to position itself "in the sweet spot of the market," as he likes to say with his West Virginia twang.

Thus, both sets of results point to long-term policy stability, sustainability and credibility as important policy features to ensure Venture capital backing of innovative and risky ventures in a country's green sector.

While such inequality can be due to superstar dynamics or factor complementarities, Terviö ("Superstars and Mediocrities: Market Failure in The Discovery of Talent", the Review of Economic Studies, 2009) first proposed a market failure that was previously unknown to the literature, pointing to long-term contracts as a solution.

"This mobile medical van will enable us to deliver critical health care to those in need and serve as an entry point to long-term support services and permanent housing".