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long-term

Definition for long-term

adjective as in longitudinal

adjective as in overall

noun as in long run

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Example Sentences

Once a nonnative species gets into an environment, it is often too late to get rid of it, and the focus shifts to containment or long-term management.

Additionally, around 70 percent of astronauts who conduct long-term missions of six months or more on the ISS develop vision impairments.

From Salon

Mark says that businesses like his can be loyal to workers and take long-term decisions, riding through the peaks and troughs of the business cycle.

From BBC

These tensions can be used for long-term gains.

From Salon

"Without that guaranteed level of capital investment, the building does not have a long-term future," a statement said.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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