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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a decade from now" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific point in the future, 10 years from the current moment. Here are a few examples: - A decade from now, I hope to have achieved my career goals and be living in my dream city. - The technology we use today will likely be outdated and replaced by new advancements a decade from now. - It's hard to imagine what the world will look like a decade from now, but I hope it will be a better place for everyone.
Exact(60)
A decade from now, that may change.
A decade from now, will Britain still have a steel industry?
A decade from now, Lloyd's may look very different from what it has been for the past three centuries.
"A decade from now, this will be just a funny historical footnote," Dr. Thomson said in the interview.
A decade from now, the American economy could look much the way it does today — only more so.
A decade from now the grade you got in this course will be irrelevant, but what you learned about programming might just be crucial.
A DECADE from now, owners of electric cars, having driven their share of clean and green miles, may encounter a dashboard light flashing an unwelcome message: Check Battery.
A decade from now, the administration reckons the tally will be just $28 billion.The good news had one unwelcome side-effect, however.
A decade from now, China will field more advanced fourth-generation combat aircraft than the total number of aircraft in the Indian Air Force.
A decade from now, they may rue the day.
"A decade from now you are going to see a lot of tech-smart chief executives.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com