Sentence examples for future mishaps from inspiring English sources
Earlier this month Johnson was accused of incompetence after an independent transport analyst uncovered a £100m hole in Tory plans for London buses and it is thought Central Office wants to avoid any future mishaps.
"Meanwhile, they should abide by China's laws and respect Chinese people's national feelings". Marriott, which has been aggressively expanding in China in recent years, says it is implementing an "eight-point rectification plan" to prevent future mishaps.
One time, however, his son's "frock" caught fire "with a great blaze… the flame rising six inches above the collar". Fortunately, Roche managed to quell the fire with his own hands, and he happily reported that he had redesigned his machine to prevent future mishaps.
He said the company will deploy its barges in deeper water to prevent future mishaps.
Thus, a history of mishaps should be used as a basis for identifying insulin-managed drivers with elevated risk of future mishaps.
Responsible for all stock-selection research at Mellon, he watches for deterioration that can signal future mishaps at companies.
So for 8 of his 12 years in an effort to prevent future mishap ("Dad, if I had played soccer I probably never would have plundered WorldCom").
Even considering these challenges, there are concrete steps that we can take to avoid future IoT mishaps and eventual attacks by an animatronic locust swarm.
The boost to the world economy from China and India will last into the future, even allowing for mishaps.
For doctors at other hospitals, it was a first sampling of the types of patients — drunken bar hoppers who have gotten into fights or fallen down stairs; young adults who have overdosed on pills; and tourists and residents suffering from more ordinary aches, pains and mishaps — that the future will bring.
Time to imbue the curriculums with courses on responsible citizenry and unbounded ethicality (maybe b-schools can indoctrinate MBAs into always ceding their bus seat to old ladies?); that, goes the argument, will prevent any future similar mishap.
