Usage of "long-term" | TermGallery

Relating to or extending over a relatively long time.

Related terms

Having endured for a long period of time.

Usage of long-term in English

However, EU officials said that African migration presented the greater long-term concern. 
 Radio NZ 

Public health agencies need a better long-term solution for prevention: a vaccine. 
 Wired 

The long-term nature of archived data presents a number of new problems: 
 Backup & recovery 

Unable to work owing to long-term health problems, Ryder receives incapacity benefit. 
 The Guardian 

None of the cases was fatal or led to long-term health problems. 
 Reuters 

Earlier this month, Rieder said that long-term government debt was particularly risky. 
 Reuters 

However, there are still safety concerns about side effects in long-term treatment. 
 Pubmed 

He insists foraging is good for the long-term health of natural areas. 
 Reuters 

However, the 2008 winter ice extent was near the year long-term average. 
 The Guardian 

Last week he said Russia supported long-term foreign investment in its agriculture. 
 Reuters 

Significant uncertainty remains around the long-term future of other similar programmes, however. 
 The Irish Times 

Much more research is needed, particularly on the long-term health of vegans. 
 Pubmed 

Of course, that onetime injection has a devastating long-term cost: climate change. 
 NY Magazine 

Conclusion: Both implant systems provide similar primary stability and similar long-term stability. 
 Pubmed 

The researchers said more long-term animal feeding studies need to be done. 
 Reuters 

And given the liquidity question and volatility, a long-term approach is critical. 
 Reuters 

Frequent collocations

Long-term through the time

Meanings of long-term in English