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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a future said" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used due to its lack of grammatical structure and context.
Example: "In a future said to be filled with possibilities, we must prepare ourselves."
Alternatives: "a future predicted" or "a future envisioned".
Exact(28)
"We need to be thinking, does Hull have a future?" said Dr Ellis.
"Bush v. Gore has a future," said Edward B. Foley, an election-law specialist at Ohio State.
Maybe here I can have a future," said Bikram Shrestha, a 32-year-old Nepalese car mechanic who lived for five months in Moscow.
"If it becomes evident to us that no one wants us, then we don't have a future," said Mike Shalett, the company's chief operating officer.
"We want jobs that have a future," said Tracy Schroth, one of the group's co-founders, who married a longtime Emeryville resident, Scott Donahue, six years ago.
"Training is critical to having a future," said Robin Ryan, a career counselor and the author of "What to Do With the Rest of Your Life".
Similar(32)
"Readers' generosity saved lives and gave people a future," says a spokesperson.
"We're fighting for Josh to have a future," says Stig.
"If it can't achieve good government at the municipal and state level, it doesn't have a future," says Javier Treviño, a former adviser to Mr Labastida.
"Unless we continue to innovate, and come up with groundbreaking products, we don't have a future," says Tiefenbrun.
"I think Crew fans are still grappling with the fact that we actually have a future," says Miller.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com