'future generations of children' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to children who will come after the current generation in a family, a community, or a culture as a whole. For example, "Our duty is to protect the environment for the benefit of future generations of children."
By speaking out I hope that we can make a lasting difference for future generations of children".
Part of that clout could well determine what movies and music are pushed to future generations of children and under what rules.
Great things have happened since, of which more shortly, but Louv's core question remains the same: will future generations of children have that place to go to?
"Future generations of children in this part of Cardiff deserve the very best educational environment to give them the best chance in life, and this is what our school plan seeks to provide.
When they no longer exist in the wild possibly the only way future generations of children will see new footage of apes will be via actors and motion capture.
Barnardo's chief executive, Javed Khan, said abuse and exploitation of children must be "dragged from the shadows and placed firmly in the spotlight, to prevent future generations of children becoming victims".
The study also said, "Since many of the 20-24-year-old 20-24-year-old 20-24-year-old 20-24-year-olde from both schooling andisconnectedet activities increases the risk of their children being poor, placing the future generation of children at greater risk of poverty and dependency".
"Wayne Gretzky learned to skate on a backyard skating rink; our results imply that such opportunities may not be available to future generations of Canadian children".
Attorney general Eric Holder used the anniversary of US school desegregation to call for a fresh push for immigration reform, saying it remains vital to reducing inequality among future generations of American children.
It matters to me that current and future generations of poor children are not relegated to the margins of society and made to feel that they or their families are skivers – as was so vigorously being preached by "austerians" and neoliberal elites in Austerity UK.
Yet a solitary surviving witness of the incident is not able to convince anyone that the slaughter ever occurred, and future generations of Colombian children are to read in their school textbooks not only that there was no slaughter, but indeed that there was never even a banana plantation in Macondo.
