Sentence examples for future meaning from inspiring English sources

Hindu zealots call it the laboratory of the future, meaning the Hindu rashtra (state) of their dreams.

Davies, sources at the club claim, has no plans to walk away in the near future meaning the owner's ongoing commitment should be secured.

If they wanted, financiers could pour unlimited money into Restore Our Future, meaning that voters in Ohio, Florida and Pennsylvania might see nothing but negative ads about the president from September through Election Day.

There is also no prospect of it being cleaned in the forseeable future, meaning crowds view a work whichthat, although undeniably beautiful, has several layers of old, cracked varnish.

John Maynard Keynes once wrote that money is a "link to the future" – meaning that what we do with money is a signal of what we think is going to happen in the future.

There is no prospect of its being cleaned in the foreseeable future, meaning crowds view a work that, although undeniably beautiful, is obscured by several layers of old, cracked varnish.

(Harlan Estate, like a classic first-growth Bordeaux, now sells its wine as "futures," meaning people on the mailing list buy it a year before it is even available).

Pixar says it intends to retain full ownership of its future productions, meaning it wants a hired hand, not a partner, to distribute its future releases.

As with Minecraft this price will include all future updates, meaning I get to watch it blossom from a glitchy half-game to a polished, finished product.

On the budget, the president mentioned securing Social Security and Medicare for future generations, meaning reforming them; closing corporate tax loopholes and funding education and infrastructure.

Problem is, Warner Bros Pictures was still negotiating with the actors for those cameos and future roles, meaning major contracts for multiple JL/character films to follow.