The phrase "a test future with" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a future scenario involving a test, but the phrasing is awkward and lacks clarity.
Example: "We are preparing for a test future with various scenarios to assess our readiness."
Alternatives: "a future scenario involving" or "a future that includes a test".
Updated at 3.34pm BST 3.07pm BST 65th over: England 153-6 (Ali 50, Prior 8) A single to Prior brings Ali back onto strike, who secures his fifty - and perhaps his immediate Test future - with a flip to midwicket.
After the test, Future Family will also offer assistance with services like fertility preservation (sperm banking).
What I find is a very small group in transition: The elementary and high school students benefiting from rebuilt classrooms and improved test scores envision a future with computers, good jobs, and wealth.
Space missions are difficult, but the Moon can provide us with a test bed for future long duration surface missions, such as ones to Mars.
--U.S. AMoscowdor to Moscow Joseph Davies wrote in his diary that Secretary of State James Byrnes was overly excited by the success of the bomb test vis-a-vis future relations with our allies, the Soviets: "Byrnes' attitude that the atomic bomb assured ultimate success in negotiations disturbed me more than his description of its success amazed me.
Our data strongly support an essential role for IFN-β signaling in preventing neurodegenerative pathology and suggest Ifnb –/– mice as a model for nonfamilial, sporadic neurodegenerative diseases, particularly PD and DLB, with potential for testing future therapies.
Rather than describing these populations as distinct species, we leave them here as a single species – a hypothesis that can be tested in the future with subsequent experiments in both the field and lab.
On the other hand, the two analyzed species of Characidium did not appear as sister taxa, suggesting the genus may be polyphyletic a hypothesis that should be tested in the future with additional data.
However, we cannot exclude that a population of A. alosa may have survived in the North Atlantic, where haplotypes of clade 2 are more frequent, a hypothesis that needs to be tested in the future with nuclear data.
POP is consistent with current observations and can be tested in the future with observations (e.g., Rosetta in situ measurements) and detailed simulations.
