The phrase "a portion of future" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "We need to allocate a portion of future resources to this project."
Alternatives: "a part of the future" or "a segment of the future".
Under this program, workers can allocate a portion of future salary increases to retirement savings accounts.
The state requires all health plans to have a portion of future claims in cash.
And if Mr. Sylvor does meet with success, his contract specifies that a portion of future carousel profits will revert to Bryant Park to support its $3.5 million yearly operating budget.
It is understood that these royalties are not for use of the brand but are instead a complicated transaction in which a portion of future UK income was sold and leased back to the operating company.
In recent years, there have been various proposals — including one by President Trump — to eliminate what has been described by many politicians as the carried interest tax "loophole". Carried interest, or profits interest, is an interest in a partnership that gives the holder the right to receive a portion of future profits from the partnership.
The C.S.A. model is simple: consumers commit a certain amount of money to a farm up front in exchange for a portion of the future harvest.
The whole notion of using a portion of your future income to pay for higher education recently made headlines in Oregon.
The Dodgers are living the dream of competing while they effectively transition their roster and there's no reason to risk even a portion of their future on a team that could lose Clayton Kershaw to season ending surgery.
In 2004, together with Shlomo Benartzi, a behavioral economist at U.C.L.A., he proposed a way to raise savings rates by allowing workers to commit a portion of their future salary increases to savings accounts.
One of the most innovative sprang from a handful of trailblazers, including an economist who later won a Nobel and some entrepreneurs barely out of school themselves, who tried to persuade undergraduates to sell a portion of their future income to investors in exchange for money for college.
Earlier in this decade, Mr. Goldin, 37, spent thousands of hours gathering evidence to show that AmeriMerchant, which advances cash to merchants in return for a portion of their future credit card receipts, did not violate a patent held by a Georgia company called AdvanceMe on its method of doing business.
