The phrase "about the future however" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrasting idea or to shift the focus to a different aspect related to the future.
Example: "The current trends are concerning; about the future however, there are signs of improvement."
Alternatives: "regarding the future though" or "concerning the future nonetheless".
Horsemen expressed worries about the future, however.
Mr. Bryce is not sanguine about the future, however.
She is optimistic about the future, however, and believes school meals have a bright, multi-coloured future ahead of them.
They also beg the question: If the stories we tell ourselves about the future, however disturbing, don't include black people; if readers of "The Hunger Games" are so blind as to skip over the author's specific details and themes of appearance, race, and class, then what does it say about the stories we tell ourselves regarding the present?
"I was renovating my house and the guy in the salvage yard said, 'You look like Anita Hill - but she'd be a lot older.' I told him who I was and we had a good laugh!" Ask about the future, however, and her face saddens.
Prognostications about the future, however, are often devoid of empirical evidence useful in policy development.
Before Mr. Li can set about building the future, however, he must close the deal with Cable and Wireless.
Whatever we might do about the debt in the future, however, we should be clear about how we got to this point, or rather who got us to this point.
There's nothing arbitrary about Luckey's view of the future, however, and the tricky food security issues that lie ahead.
This is because a combination of low margins, red tape, ever tougher environmental regulations and the NIMBY (not in my back yard) syndrome have conspired to make this part of the oil business thoroughly unattractive.The green imperativeAsked about their biggest worry for the future, however, most industry bosses will say greenery.
In principle, reliable carbon price signals and a credible strategic commitment to the energy transition could give rise to expectations that investments in innovative low-carbon flexibility options will prove profitable in the future; however, uncertainty about future carbon price and electricity market price developments dampen incentives for such search efforts.
