The phrase "Looking toward the future" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used as an introductory phrase or clause to set the context for something that is happening or will happen in the future. Example: Looking toward the future, we must come up with innovative solutions to combat climate change.
Looking toward the future, U.S.-Polish common interests will continue to be pervasive though diffuse.
Looking toward the future, Ms. Lett says she wants to be a certified public accountant for a few years, before attending law school.
Looking toward the future, the new suburban poverty should sound an alarm bell that the suburban "way of life" itself may be better suited to an era now past.
Looking Toward the Future.
Looking toward the future, Rosenberg doesn't think that "the relationship between core medicine and something larger than core medicine" is going to change.
Looking toward the future, we reiterate, that the ideal solution to programmatically convert crystal structures into 3D printable files may be to produce separate 3D printable files for each molecule/extended solid in the CIF file so that no loss of structural representation occurs and users can select the structure of interest to 3D print.
Looking toward the future, this insistence can only be positive for the field.
Looking toward the future, we must do more than ensure today's late teenagers and early 20-year-olds 20-year-olds 20-year-oldsir careemployed030.
Looking toward the future, Charity Navigator intends to continue to provide even more powerful tools and more in-depth rating information to help donors make wise decisions (learn more about Where We Are Headed).
Looking toward the future, interviewees were asked to identify economic incentives that would be relevant and likely to influence their behaviour in the workplace.
Looking toward the future, to explore advanced stimulation strategies with more electrode sites [ 31], these arrays cannot simply be scaled up.
