The phrase "ahead will force a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "If we continue on this path, the changes ahead will force a reevaluation of our strategy."
Alternatives: "the future will necessitate a" or "upcoming events will compel a".
Barritt's absence at inside centre will force a reshuffle of England's backline ahead of the second Test.
And it will force a mistake.
It will force a paradigm shift.
In Brazil, for instance, the construction of the Belo Monte dam, which will flood a huge area, is going ahead even though it will force the displacement of indigenous Amazon tribes, threatening their very survival.
Now, the likelihood is that Nevada will hold its caucus ahead of South Carolina, which will force New Hampshire to hold its primary early in the second week of January.
BBC business editor Robert Peston said: "The Bank of England hopes that the imposition of a leverage ratio will force banks to have a bigger buffer of loss-absorbing equity to protect them against the inevitable shocks that lie ahead.
Speaking to a group of House Democrats here who are gathering for a policy retreat, the president sounded defiant at times as he sketched out his positions ahead of the looming deadlines that will force Congress and the White House to negotiate a series of complicated fiscal deals in the coming weeks.
The change comes ahead of new rules which will force banks and building societies to arrange current account switches within seven days, or compensate customers for any losses.
A number of states have complained to the EPA that the new rules will force them to shut down coal-burning power plants ahead of schedule, resulting in higher utility rates that will disproportionately burden low-income residents.
Villeneuve said: "We're not going to force a battle, but my primary concern will obviously be to finish ahead of Michael.
