The phrase "addressed in a future" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a sentence where you are referring to a topic or issue that will be discussed or resolved later on.
Example: "The concerns raised during the meeting will be addressed in a future discussion."
Alternatives: "discussed later" or "resolved in the future."
Brian O'Shaughnessy, a spokesman for Skype, said that shortcoming would be addressed in a future version of the software.
Leave a question for FloFab in the comments below, and your predicament could be addressed in a future column.
E-mail FloFab, or leave a question in the comments below, and your predicament could be addressed in a future Dear FloFab column.
The comeback of The Comeback, her devastatingly prescient takedown of the television industry, will be addressed in a future column; last week, however, brought the fourth series of her similarly daring sitcom Web Therapy (available to stream on Amazon Instant Video) to an uproarious finish.
The latter is being addressed in a future update.
This issue should be addressed in a future study.
Suggest a topic in the comments below that you'd like us to address in a future column.
That's helpful since cruise lines typically charge solo travelers an added fee (a few cruise lines offer discounts; a topic I'll address in a future column).
One such feature which we will address in a future publication is the issue of filter convergence, that is, when does the estimated conditional density operator converge to the true conditional density operator when one starts with the wrong initial state (psi_{0}) for the system - this has been treated for vacuum inputs [29], but is largely unknown in the case of nonclassical inputs.
I'll readily admit to being slightly grumpy about this: Having my sleep monitor taking up a wall socket while I have a perfectly fine USB power socket right next to my bed feels like a step backwards, but maybe that's something the company can address in a future revision of the product.
Got questions about sexuality you'd like Steven to address in a future column?
