Sentence examples for future acknowledged from inspiring English sources
After studying data that goes back decades, "Mapping the Future" acknowledged that art and philosophy are "where the meanings are," but increasingly where the undergraduates are not.
Indeed, NIGMS' Strategic Plan for Biomedical and Behavioral Research Training (2011), Investing in the Future, acknowledged that all trainees should become proficient in competencies that facilitate successful pursuit of a scientific career and should receive quality career guidance.
I would like to thank him and wish him every success in the future". Acknowledging the growing challenge print publications face in the age of digital media, he added: "The Telegraph remains profitable, but we face increasing pressure on circulation and advertising revenue streams.
So in honoring Esther Peterson, we look not just to the past but to the future, acknowledging with honesty and a sense of purpose the lingering challenges we still face and the distance we've yet to travel before equality is truly a reality in the lives of all women.
While forecasting corresponds to the mode 1 approach in my classification foresight aims at a broader and more explorative view on futures acknowledging their necessary diversity.
Probably not in the near future, he acknowledged.
Citing Back to the Future, Bush acknowledged that time travel can cause messy and unforeseen consequences.
Asked about Armstead's future, Fassel acknowledged that teams often have to make difficult off-season decisions that are frequently driven by salary-cap concerns.
Struggling through another disappointing season, Atlanta Braves third baseman Chipper Jones said that he was meeting with team officials Tuesday to discuss his future and acknowledged that he was considering retirement.
But the faltering ratings may also mean that some of the cities that still do not carry the first hour of "The Early Show" may be more reluctant to do so in the future, Mr. Friedman acknowledged.
As for any worry about whether taking two violent shots to the head would affect his play or his future, Hossa acknowledged "the head is the most important thing, so obviously when the big hit happened in the playoffs I was a little worried".
