The phrase "a map for future" is not correct as it is missing an article before "future." It should be "a map for the future." You can use it when discussing plans, strategies, or guidance for what lies ahead.
Example: "The report serves as a map for the future of our organization, outlining key goals and strategies."
Alternatives: "a guide for the future" or "a blueprint for the future."
It felt like a natural progression, as if a map for the future was being created with plenty of new destinations, and for a couple of years new pop worked considerable magic on the top 40.
One of the reasons they brought me in was to get the kids excited about what they can do and to really lay a map for the future of American track and field, Jacobs said yesterday.
If the late '70s "Falling In Love Again" prompted the portly man before me to run his hand up the leg of the absolutely middle aged woman he'd come with, seeking something more than carnal purchase, it was "Somewhere In The Night" that offered a map for the future from the past.
These issues will be addressed as PALANTE discusses how to provide access to and maintain data sets once the project has concluded and may provide a map for guide future projects when making their data publicly available.
He then seemed to endorse a European Union proposal to adopt a "road map" for future discussions leading to a formal climate change treaty to be completed by 2015 and to take effect in 2020.
With his opinion, Judge Motz provided a "road map" for future negotiations, said Daniel Small, a partner at Cohen, Millstein, Hausfeld & Toll in Washington, one of the lead firms for the plaintiffs.
As a unique resource, this study can serve as a reference map for future in-depth research on monocytes biology and monocyte-involved human diseases.
Here, we describe the recent advances in this developing field, and provide a road map for future in vitro functional population genetic studies and trial-in-a-dish experiments.
Furthermore, we performed a detailed error analysis with the objective of providing a road map for future work for improving the NER issues as well as in the extraction of drug-effect relations.
And when it comes to the future of the euro zone, Mr Draghi has become the most explicit of the "four presidents" (of the ECB, the European Council, the European Commission and the Eurogroup of finance ministers) who are drafting a "road map" for future integration (their first report is here)All this raises a question: is the ECB becoming too powerful?
