Sentence examples for future driven by from inspiring English sources

Rising voter concern about the nation's future, driven by an unsteady economy and unrest on Wall Street, is stirring nervousness among some Republicans and lifting confidence among Democratic leaders that their party could capture control of the House in November.

At a briefing last month, Mr. Hirai sketched a future driven by mobile devices like the Xperia smartphone, games and cameras, as well as medical devices and electric car batteries, along with big cost cuts in the television business, which has lost more than $10 billion over eight years.

In the future, driven by the OBOR strategy, the Chinese urban rail transit will take great strides toward the global market and become a major highlight of the 13th Five-Year Plan.

AppDynamics gives them a view of the applications running on top of that, and while all of that is useful in itself for the short term, Wang believes that this will ultimately be part of a more automated approach in the future, driven by the growing amounts of data and the complexity inherent in managing all of that.

The Library of Congress itself is undergoing an evolution into a future driven by bits as well as book.

It will accelerate the shift from the old and dirty power system of the past to a clean energy future driven by economical wind and solar power and energy efficiency.

The future's driven by people with an alternative world view.

Behavioural levers are much easier to refine and target than traditional ones. 5. Is the outcome sought in the distant future, but driven by choices that occur now?

"Pattern Recognition," the first book in the series, was written in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, and Gibson's abandonment of the fictional future seemed driven by something like confusion, or even despair.

And he painted a picture of a future NHS driven by what Jeremy Hunt calls "intelligent transparency", free of paper and cardboard, and using its own daily data footprint to improve its own performance and improvement.

In a paper that will be published next year in a professional journal, Mr. Derman writes, "To confuse the model with the world is to embrace a future disaster driven by the belief that humans obey mathematical rules".