Sentence examples for fuelling future from inspiring English sources

The institute's executive director, Anuradha Mittal, said the government runs the risk of fuelling future conflict if it doesn't respond quickly to farmers' concerns.

In this lies a considerable risk for the findings of this type of applied research to remain entirely confidential and proprietary as trade secrets, rather than becoming published at least to some degree, thus fuelling future research also in the broader research community and not just the individual company.

The AEDC continues to assist Atikokan Renewable Fuelsc as it turns the former Proboard manufacturing plant into a wood pellet plant, and to press for a bio-energy fuelled future for the Atikokan Thermal Generating Station [46]'.

As for everyone else, a basic understanding of robots enables communication between civilians and automatons – which could save us all from a robotic takeover, instead fuelling a future workplace abundant with human creativity.

A "devout atheist", humanist, and Smiths fan, Islam says he is now "raring to go" and deeply focused on the three-part series, "Supercharged: Fuelling the Future", which will be broadcast on BBC4 over the Christmas period.

While funding was once dominated by the global superpowers, private investment in the commercial sector has been fuelling the future of space exploration as companies look for market share in the space economy.

In recent months, spill over speculative buying also fuelled maize futures.

Pereira was left out of Porto's squad for Friday's UEFA Super Cup defeat to Barcelona, fuelling speculation about his future.

As mentioned earlier this afternoon, Letta has cancelled two trips to European countries later this month -- fuelling speculation that his future is in doubt.

A government decision to let housing developers scrap affordable homes to maintain profits is "storing up trouble for the future" and fuelling nimbyism, a leading Tory council has warned.

That might be considered a good thing if it were not for the fact that the cost is unaffordable, is damaging the ability of British business to invest in the future, and fuelling inequality between generations and among the nation's 12 million over-65s.