Sentence examples for the long term until from inspiring English sources

You'll recall that just over a year ago, King was pledging himself to Sainsbury's for the "long term" – until U-turning more sharply than a dodgy supermarket trolley by admitting in January he was past his sell-by date.

There is little one can do to protect any system over the long term until average users understand how to keep their individual systems from being hacked.

The objective of this research is to analyse the influence in the long-term (until 400 days) of waste brick powder in the microstructure, durability and mechanical properties of mortars which incorporate up to 20% of this addition as a clinker replacement.

And most importantly, we can continue our fight against hunger, malnutrition and extreme poverty over the long-term, until a future World Food Day when 805 million has become zero.

Instead, bosses are increasingly being asked to hold "restricted stock" in their firm which they must keep for the long term, perhaps until they retire, and which, ever more often, they even have to pay for.

Start thinking in the long term, not just until the next elections.

In other words, this preview version is for thrill seekers only, and it is not a browser you want to rely on for the long term, at least not until the final version is released next fall.

The Labour group on Cheshire West and Cheshire council have called for a moratorium on fracking until the long term effects have been addressed.

Entrepreneurs who want to build for the long term should avoid going public until they have positioned themselves as market leaders with diverse and stable revenue streams.

The current pension scheme is unaffordable over the long term; the resettlement grants – which, until IPSA came in, were worth up to £65,000 and available for all - have had their day.

Levy is considering his options and will sound out more experienced figures but he is still to determine the best approach, with many of those under consideration for the long term potentially out of reach until the summer at the earliest.