The phrase "a future segment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a part or portion of something that is planned or expected to occur later on.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will discuss a future segment of the project that focuses on sustainability."
Alternatives: "an upcoming section" or "a forthcoming part".
We've discussed planning a future segment about the war in Iraq because the Department of Defense has declared that it's going to recruit heavily among Latinos.
The car will be featured in a future segment of "Antiques Roadshow". The huge car is a handful on the road, she said, and because of all the guns it draws attention from the police.
So it should really come as no surprise that these two superlative souls would team up, and last week they did, meeting with students at a San Diego high school for a future segment of Ms. Winfrey's show that will focus on Mr. Gates's school-reform efforts (which have included an $11 million gift from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to the San Diego schools).
In a future segment, we dive into my concern: Can influence online really be accurately measured?
The "Late Show" host is working on a future segment.
He explained that "I Feel Love" was the "future" segment of a concept album, "I Remember Yesterday," that placed Summer's voice in various historical eras.
For a future "Today" segment, for example, he spends two days as a member of the boy-band impresario Lou Pearlman's latest group, and performs a song-and-dance number before 5,000 people at Disney World.
Hippocampal activity was not significantly correlated with the change in degree centrality at Decision Points whether the change was calculated with respect to the previous street segment or the future segment (n=24, GLM P<0.05 FWE-corrected for ROI). Figure 4: Posterior hippocampal activity correlated with the change in degree centrality specifically at Street Entry Events.
This region of the PSM is characterized by a gradual decrease in fgf8 and her13.2 in wildtype embryos and has been proposed to determine the position of future segment boundaries (reviewed by Holley, 2007).
Our approach, in which we dissociate the dynamics of positional information from cell flow and segmentation clock period, might prove useful in investigating how positional information is provided, transported and refined to specify the future segment boundaries.
In it Ms. Pauley mixes clips from future segments -- one is a wrenching profile of a young woman with Lou Gehrig's disease trying to record her life so her 2-year-old will have something to remember her by -- with cheery snatches from her own biography, a speeded-up "This Is Your Life, Jane Pauley".
