The phrase "a person future" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a person's future"? If this is the case, you can use it when discussing the future prospects or possibilities for an individual.
Example: "We need to consider a person's future when making decisions about their education and career path."
Alternatives: "an individual's future" or "someone's future".
Wait until you can recruit the A person who can see the future and grow with it.
Scotland's Future sees it as an investment in a person's future: "Benefits work hand-in-hand with programmes designed to help people find work".
The auhors suggest that this may be due to the avoidance of irreversible disadvantage to a person's future productivity, mitigation of the intergenerational transfer of poverty, and reduction of future costs to health, education and social welfare systems.
I don't see that as something that should destroy a person's future for good.
The idea that a person's future would be determined by conduct on earth was to have profound repercussions.
Gordon repeatedly demonstrates the ways in which damage done in youth can twist a person's future.
Struggling with a serious mental health condition as a young person can seriously impact a person's future – I speak from experience.
Much like Marty McFly kissing his mother, it's becoming clear that a tiny name tweak can send ripples into a person's future.
But the biggest objection comes from the fact that the strongest predictor of a person's future behavior is their past performance itself.
As evidence, Lozman points out that arrests are part of the public record and are consequently used by employers, landlords, and immigration officials, among others, in making decisions that can permanently affect a person's future.
It's well documented that going to college can improve a person's future earnings, but a separate study released earlier this year shows that the earnings gap between college graduates and high school grads is getting wider over time.
