Longterm in spanish

A largo plazo

pronunciation: ɑlɑɹ̩goʊplɑθoʊ part of speech: adjective
In gestures

long-term1 = a largo plazo. 

Example: The use of agents is necessary but not ideal, because an agent often represents rival concerns, and aims for a quick turnover rather than long-term profitability.

more:

» in the long-term future = en el futuro a largo plazo.

Example: It seems possible that in the long-term future all school librarians could be dually qualified in teaching and librarianship.

» long-term damage = daño a largo plazo, perjuicio a largo plazo.

Example: That means that sustainable energy is energy which is replenishable within a human lifetime and causes no long-term damage to the environment.

» long-term future = futuro a largo plazo.

Example: Most journals are increasingly subsidised by members of their parent societies or from other sources, and their long-term future is unclear.

» long-term loan = préstamo prolongado.

Example: A university library, for example, might group its holdings into long-term loans for books and bound volumes for periodicals.

» long-term plan = plan a largo plazo.

Example: Despite the present financial straits of developing countries, she argues in favour of long-term plan for the acquisition of relevant rare book material.

» long term policy = política a largo plazo.

Example: One of the key recommendations for long term policy was the confirmation of the responsibility of the national bibliographic agency for establishing the authoritative form of name for its country's authors.

» long-term prospects = expectativas a largo plazo.

Example: Although sit-downs might hurt the union's and the community's long-term prospects, they were unmistakable evidence of the workers' collective power.

» long-term solution = solución a largo plazo.

Example: The long-term solution involved microfilming documents.

long-term2 = de hace mucho tiempo, continuo. 

Example: Many long-term residents feel that Junctionville should be governed the way it was before Groome appeared -- by 'good old boys' who had worked their way up, who eschewed issues, and who faithfully rewarded their cronies.
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