The phrase "a future that only" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possibilities or scenarios that are limited or exclusive to a certain condition or context.
Example: "We must strive to create a future that only embraces sustainability and innovation."
Alternatives: "a future solely defined by" or "a future exclusively shaped by".
As the characters around him chatter and amble about, Mr. Zuckerberg is often seen looking away, into a future that only he can see.
So, the Labour party finds itself awkwardly balanced between the era that ended less than a fortnight ago, and a future that only a fool could confidently predict.
Her illegitimate child, fathered by an ill-chosen pretender to the middle-class professionalism and rectitude to which she herself aspires, faces a future that only the heroic Juno can imagine.
How wistful they look, these Lonely Ones clustering around the Man with the Answer, basking in his placid glow, trying to do what they thought he wanted, trying to bring about a future that only he remembered.
And that eye is now a human one, looking back at us from a future that only we will make.
And in episode five Warren heads to California to speaKill the team at ViScreen Games, the team behind the creepily-realistic audio founderd Space 3. Read More.
A future that relies only on bitcoin and its blockchain is simply not possible.
All of Frances's past, and her plans for a future that can only be immediate, impinge on each episode, as Mr. Munch's script deftly reveals her past and Ms. Bisset's eloquent, subdued performance creates a full sense of Frances's inner life.
I should note that I'm well aware tablet computers had been on the radar for many, many years even back in 2006, and some companies – including Microsoft and Apple – had been trying to make them a reality and a commercial success, so I wouldn't venture as far as to say Bill Gates was laying out a vision of a future that existed only in his mind.
After all, a Constitution is "intended to endure for ages to come," and must adapt itself to a future that can only be "seen dimly," if at all.
Pressed to respond to the neo-Luddite fears of a future that will only worsen the economic pressures that have been steadily encroaching on American middle class incomes, tech guru Marc Andreessen argues the opposite.
