The phrase "a future means" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or resources that will be utilized or available in the future.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy is a future means of ensuring sustainable development."
Alternatives: "a future method" or "a future resource".
"Giving young people a future means guaranteeing their rights, not taking them away".
And if having a future means leaving the euro, that's most likely what the Greeks will choose.
Failure mode maps are proposed as a future means to represent the boundaries of safe forming regions.
Internet protocols and technologies are under study as a future means to provide seamless dynamic communication among heterogeneous instruments, spacecraft, ground stations, constellations of spacecraft, and science investigators.
The success of this basic comparison introduces the possibility that stereo imaging from space, if well tuned to follow the motion of surface slicks and other surface features within the Sun glitter regime, could provide a future means of observing surface current on a global scale.
The greening of the desert remains an aspiration and was at one time viewed as a future means for increasing food production for the world's growing population.
A stable future means reaching equilibrium, while an exponential one means expansion at an ever-increasing rate.
The deeper question, which is not provincial but, rather, has nearly planet-wide echoes, derives from his vision of what it means for a nation to be united — whether a multicultural future means one country or many cantonized communities.
A progressive future means it must go to a woman.
The individual differences in the efficacy of many drugs may reflect that genetic variations and genotype-based drug prescription represents a promising future means of individualizing drug treatment.
The smart path to a sustainable energy future means moving from a scattershot approach of project-by-project permitting to clear policies that guide companies to the right places, with early public engagement and consistent environmental review.
