Sentence examples for future action from from inspiring English sources

LONDON — Stocks and the euro fell and Spanish borrowing costs rose back up to critical levels Thursday after a pledge of future action from the European Central Bank left financial markets unimpressed.

It bills this as "a declaration on future action from the parliaments involved" — suggesting the intent is to generate international momentum and consensus for regulating social media.

Since 2005, J8 has given children and young people around the world the opportunity to present their concerns and views, as well as require future action from G8 leaders.

This also seems to confirm that Facebook will not have to offer forward reaching opt-outs to prevent future actions from being turned into Sponsored Stories, which means this settlement is less dangerous to Facebook's longterm business.

Current projects are focused on representation, modeling, inference and prediction from data such as determining how different people will respond to exposure to certain viruses, predicting rare events from small amounts of data, formulation and calculation of limits of learning from observations, and prediction of a macaque monkey's future actions from its brain waves.

"The sight of people being gassed and blown away by barrel bombs ensures that if we see this kind of action again, we hold open the possibility of future action," Spicer said, reading from prepared – presumably deliberate – remarks.

While such a time limitation is clearly appropriate to a procedure for relief from an injury already suffered, there seems no justification for so limiting the availability of declaratory relief from future action.

Lock in smart future action to keep it from emerging at the wrong times.

A third method is for authorities simply to talk down the value of their currency by hinting at future action to discourage speculators from betting on a future rise, though sometimes this has little discernible effect.

Therefore, Bratman thinks that we need to distinguish intention as an aim or goal of actions and intention as a distinctive state of commitment to future action, a state that results from and subsequently constrains our practical endeavors as planning agents.

In some contexts, Czech's perfective present (which differs from the English present perfect) implies future action; in others, it connotes habitual action.