The phrase "a future pioneer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is expected to lead or innovate in a particular field or area in the future.
Example: "With her groundbreaking research in renewable energy, she is poised to become a future pioneer in sustainable technology."
Alternatives: "an upcoming leader" or "a prospective innovator".
This paper is based on results obtained from a future pioneering project commissioned by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO).
This paper is based on the results from a future pioneering program commissioned by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO).
Among British editors he was always the most evangelical about the rush to abandon print in favour of a digital future, pioneering his creed of "open journalism".
Here, instead, is the fable we've been offered: Sad as it might be for some workers, towns, cities, and regions, the end of industry is the unfortunate, yet necessary, prelude to a happier future pioneered by "financial engineers".
All this happened in what we can chalk up as another rollicking good adventure in its own right; a classic base-under-siege story that sets itself in a future where pioneering space travel can be a grim and lonely undertaking.
Now most traditional graduation addresses begin with something along the lines of as I look out into the crowd here I see future pioneers of technology, lawyers, doctors, and surgeons, people who are going to do great things in this world.
Based on the academic ballet vocabulary but conceived at new levels of speed and technical complexity, this link between the past and future pioneered radical ideas about partnering and introduced plenty of contorted deviations from conventional balletic placement.
With its debut in Miami Beach, the house can now inspire a future generation of design pioneers.
Right now, Washington couldn't care less about this, but it is pioneering a future that, once taken up by other powers, may look far less palatable to American politicians.
And just as Mr. Grate was a pioneer in moving to the suburbs, he may be a pioneer in a future demographic trend back to cities.
