Sentence examples for future and existing from inspiring English sources
The meeting will also focus on Obama's plan, announced last June, to use the EPA to limit greenhouse gas emissions from future and existing power plants.
Thus, in common with the 1831, 1909, and 1976 Acts, the CTEA's new terms apply to both future and existing copyrights.
Accordingly, we cannot conclude that the CTEA — which continues the unbroken congressional practice of treating future and existing copyrights in parity for term extension purposes — is an impermissible exercise of Congress' power under the Copyright Clause.
It has high auto-ignition temperature compared to other gaseous fuels facilitating thus its use on future and existing compression ignition engine fleets without serious modifications of their structure.
It is one of four exercises developed as part of the New England Climate Adaptation Project.* The Launton game highlights possible solutions for protecting future and existing commercial and residential development, and provides detailed tables and descriptive figures that explain the economic, political, social, and environmental impacts of each option.
This paper will assist future and existing feeder service providers in their planning and execution of the optimal service routes regarding their efficiency in servicing existing and future customers and promoting strategic and tactical allocation of shipping services to specific ports.
The emphasis on future utility and existing commitments is clear.
This will facilitate comparisons between our findings and existing and future national surveillance reports.
Then we could say, like William Blake, "I see the Past, Present and Future, existing all at once / Before me".
With the foreseen exponentially increasing number of users and traffic in the 4G and future wireless networks, existing deployment and practice becomes economically unsustainable.
The policy can stabilize rents for existing tenants, improve affordability for tenants in the future, and preserve the existing affordability of housing that may otherwise become unaffordable.
