Sentence examples for appeal to future from inspiring English sources
These new "gencos", insists UES, would get no special rights to the assets they manage, and their expertise would appeal to future investors.
Unlike most vice-presidents, he has no further political ambitions, so Mr Bush trusts him to say what he thinks, not what will appeal to future voters.
And however grim this may sound to today's professors and those postdocs close to a permanent role, the benefits might appeal to future professors much more.
"You need a director who can make a case for that support," says Maxwell Anderson, director of the Dallas Museum of Art (DMA).Future challengesRefashioning museums to appeal to future generations means devising a new vision.
And resist the temptation to detail your car in a way that may not appeal to future owners: Silver cars appeal to most second-hand buyers; a pink car does not.
Charles Peirce particularly had identified pragmatism with the adoption of scientific method as the method through which conflicting hypotheses or opinions were mediated and improved by an appeal to future experimental consequences.
"Lost Boston" (1980) was a love letter to the many architectural treasures demolished in her native city in the rush to build roads, malls and parking spaces, and an appeal to make future changes with the human biped in mind.
If you envision adding a bathroom to this arrangement, I cannot see any reason why it wouldn't appeal to a future buyer who may return the house to the room setup you have been living in.
But making sure that painful, hate-filled future never comes to pass is up to the Clinton campaign now, and its ability to make an earnest and heartfelt appeal to the future of the Democratic party.
Conservatism is imperfectionist, anti-utopian and pragmatic, "unable to appeal to any future that is not already present and past" (Scruton 1980: 27).
For this kind of disagreement, Stevenson shared the non-cognitivist conclusion of the logical positivists, according to which there would be no rational or scientific method for mediating among conflicting opinions by an appeal to their future consequences.
