Sentence examples for future contrasts from inspiring English sources
In a moment of impetuous weakness, Hedda married an academic, Jørgen Tesman Michael Cerveriss), whose buoyancy about the future contrasts with Hedda's rueful vision of a lifetime of loveless boredom.
By this time, too, the forms corresponding to other Celtic and Indo-European present-tense forms had largely acquired future meaning; e.g., Welsh nid â "he will not go" (future) contrasts with Irish ní aig "he does not drive" (present).
Tesman's buoyancy about the future contrasts with Hedda's rueful vision of a lifetime of loveless boredom — a doom that seems all but guaranteed when Tesman learns that he'll have to compete with Hedda's former lover, Løvborg (Paul Sparks), once a drunken scapegrace and now a literary highflier, for the professorship and the salary that he thought were his.
Worries about the future contrast sharply with the upbeat mood in Fujian.
Nelson smiles out of the group picture taken before the flight, in baseball cap and light overalls beneath the pressurised, ultra-modern B29 - the technician of the future, contrasting with the leather-jacketed veterans of the air war over Europe.
Our beliefs about our power with respect to the future contrast sharply with our beliefs about our lack of power with respect to the past.
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Thursday Assad could not be part of Syria's future, contrasting with earlier statements from Washington indicating that regime change was not a priority.
Mr. Perlman's vision of the future, however, contrasts sharply with the PC-centric view of Steven Jobs, the co-founder and chairman of Apple.
If Facebook makes the Stories ad format work, it has a bright future that contrasts with the doomsday vibes conjured by its share price plummet.
Except that Romney and Rubio clearly wanted to kick this can down the road and just suggest that something would be proposed and debated in the future, which contrasts the way Obama back-burnered the issue until it became politically advantageous to offer a half-measure.
The film's future, by contrast, looks rosy.
