Term Gallery logo

Meanings of long-run in English

Relating to or extending over a relatively long time.

Related terms
Usage of long-run in English
1
Short-run calm comes at the expense of possible long-run turbulence, he said.
The Guardian
2
Fukuda said the withdrawal was not good for Japan in the long-run.
Reuters
3
But surely the shot I gave him must tell in the long-run.
Philosopher Jack
4
Stocks are still expensive relative to their long-run records, according to Shriver.
Reuters
5
In the long-run, that will not inspire confidence in the banking system.
The Guardian
6
Owning a piece of American businesses has been a wise strategy, long-run.
The Irish Times
7
Only this will ensure long-run success. Rethinking strategies Innovation will be key.
The Irish Times
8
All these types of aid benefit our long-run economic and political interests.
State of the Union Addresses
9
In the long-run, however, the gains for consumers look dubious too.
The Guardian
10
But Mr English told Morning Report in the long-run the numbers would shift.
Radio NZ
11
What the minister did say is it's a very long-run process.
Radio NZ
12
Yet McCain's long-run prospects were bolstered by the curious strategy pursued by Huckabee.
Game change: obama and the clintons, mccain and palin, and the r...
13
The long-run average for the price to earnings ratio is closer to 15.
News.com.au
14
The long-run unimportance of height was even more clear for boulderers.
Rock and Ice Magazine
15
It is too soon to predict the long-run arc of the coronavirus outbreak.
The Guardian
16
In the long-run, they asked, Who are the people that should be remembered?
The new yorker
About this term
Long-run through the time