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long-run
[lawng-ruhn, long-]
adjective
happening or presented over a long period of time or having a long course of performances.
a long-run hit play.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of long-run1
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Example Sentences
"When you project trends in both pension spending and health and other age-related spending forward, the UK public finances are in an unsustainable position in the long-run," he said.
It concluded that “immigration has an overall positive impact on long-run economic growth in the U.S.” and also noted that “the rate of unemployment for native workers decline” with “larger immigration flows.”
Nearly all long-run economic polling data or qualitative study on economic well-being conclude that most Americans exist in a nearly permanent state of economic dissatisfaction, though not always in an outright crisis.
The details of the long-run damage remain to be revealed.
In the long-run, Prof Roychoudhuri suspects new drugs would be developed that take the benefits of aspirin, but with fewer of the risky side-effects.
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