long-run

American  

[lawng-ruhn, long-] / ˈlɔŋˈrʌn, ˈlɒŋ- /

adjective

1. happening or presented over a long period of time or having a long course of performances.

   a long-run hit play.

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Etymology

Origin of long-run

First recorded in 1900–05

Compare meaning

How does long-run compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

• short-run vs. long-run

Example Sentences

In separate speeches and question-and-answer sessions, the two voting members of the Federal Open Market Committee described AI as a powerful long-run force for innovation.

From Barron's

Expectations for inflation over the next year declined, and long-run inflation expectations held steady.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Key will be how management discusses the long-run cost position in light of the downgrade,” Macquarie says.

From The Wall Street Journal

A large body of economic research shows that when incentives are aligned this way, capital is allocated more efficiently, innovation flourishes, and long-run growth is stronger.

From Barron's

If the technology meaningfully boosts long-run productivity, he said, it could actually push so-called equilibrium interest rates higher.

From Barron's

Related Words

• long haul