Sentence examples for quite long-term from inspiring English sources

"I have always thought quite long-term about things.

"For juveniles, there's significant and potentially really quite long-term or permanent emotional and psychiatric damage".

Mystery shoppers for the report into crisis pregnancy centres found that the counselling given by Life was not exactly "non-directive", with Life's Oxford care centre claiming "strong evidence" of a link between abortion and breast cancer, while a Life centre in Reading claimed that 25% of women who have had abortions "need quite long-term counselling after it".

As with any potentially life-altering technology, those who use VR may face some inherent risks and challenges, some short-term and some quite long-term.

I think it's an early reflection of a quite long-term environmental awareness".

A change in soil nutrients is a rather long-term and quite complex process of temperature-driven mineralization and alteration.

Harrison agrees, but points out that there can be differences between the 'R' and the 'D' side: "Research projects can be quite long-term--you may be working on a project for 2 to 3 years--or even make a lifetime of working in one area.

"It's causing a lot of strain and, quite possibly, long-term damage," she said.

It can be quite feasible long-term in the UK, too.

"Our work raises concerns that such sudden events might have quite negative long-term effects even in groups of marine mammals that are known to adapt usually well to novel environmental conditions," Sonja Wild, a biologist at the University of Zurich and lead author of the study, said in a statement.

"Outsiders have tried for decades in Haiti to fix and meddle with and run the show," she writes, "with, on the whole, quite poor long-term results, both because Haitians often don't have the minimal training and life experience to keep projects going, and because the outsiders have no understanding of Haitian culture".