long-range

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Weaponslong-rangeˌlong-ˈrange adjective [only before noun] 1 PMWable to hit something that is a long way away OPP short-range long-range nuclear missiles He scored with a long-range shot.2 FARrelating to a time that continues far into the future OPP short-rangelong-range planning/plan/forecast etc a long-range weather forecast the long-range goal of the projectExamples from the Corpuslong-range• the city's long-range development plans• Their long-range dream of flying was probably grounded, however.• These long-range goals shape our long-term training plans.• Club range officers would also undergo additional training, and the club would put together a long-range plan.• We wanted some one who had a long-range view. long-range planning/plan/forecast etc• They focused on concrete, short-term initiatives as well as long-range planning.. 4.• The 66-year-old poet said the grant will enable him to make some long-range plans.• We meet monthly for brainstorming and long-range planning.• Yet few economists are comfortable with the reliability of such long-range forecasts.• Such endeavors required long-range planning and huge investments.• The long-range forecast prophesies Mean temperatures and azure skies.• Its initial long-range plan, published in 1962, called for $ 400 million in capital improvements from the-state.• Sunnyvale has married its budget system to a long-range planning system.From Longman Business Dictionarylong-rangeˈlong-range adjective [only before a noun]1long-range decisions, plans etc are for a period of time far into the futurethe company’s long-range strategy for its health care business2TRAVELa long-range plane can fly long distances without having to stopThe 767 is a wide-body, long-range plane.

单词	long-range
释义	long-range From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Weaponslong-rangeˌlong-ˈrange adjective [only before noun] 1 PMWable to hit something that is a long way away OPP short-range long-range nuclear missiles He scored with a long-range shot.2 FARrelating to a time that continues far into the future OPP short-rangelong-range planning/plan/forecast etc a long-range weather forecast the long-range goal of the projectExamples from the Corpuslong-range• the city's long-range development plans• Their long-range dream of flying was probably grounded, however.• These long-range goals shape our long-term training plans.• Club range officers would also undergo additional training, and the club would put together a long-range plan.• We wanted some one who had a long-range view. long-range planning/plan/forecast etc• They focused on concrete, short-term initiatives as well as long-range planning.. 4.• The 66-year-old poet said the grant will enable him to make some long-range plans.• We meet monthly for brainstorming and long-range planning.• Yet few economists are comfortable with the reliability of such long-range forecasts.• Such endeavors required long-range planning and huge investments.• The long-range forecast prophesies Mean temperatures and azure skies.• Its initial long-range plan, published in 1962, called for $ 400 million in capital improvements from the-state.• Sunnyvale has married its budget system to a long-range planning system.From Longman Business Dictionarylong-rangeˈlong-range adjective [only before a noun]1long-range decisions, plans etc are for a period of time far into the futurethe company’s long-range strategy for its health care business2TRAVELa long-range plane can fly long distances without having to stopThe 767 is a wide-body, long-range plane.
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