The phrase "future predicament" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a situation or circumstance that someone may face in the future that could be difficult or challenging. Example: "If we don't start saving money now, we may find ourselves in a future predicament where we can't afford to retire."
In a revised edition of "Winning the Future," he phrased our predicament like this: "America is the most energetic, resourceful and innovative nation in the history of mankind.
However it is unclear whether other customers of T-Mobile or other networks in a similar predicament in future will or will not be charged.
He should know, as these are exactly the issues plaguing his kingdom, which is still a poor country looking for brighter future than its current predicament.
Were they expelled, they would have to forfeit their degrees, with grave implications for their professional futures.Incensed by their predicament, the UKM4 have been taking their case all the way through the Malaysian legal system, using the help of lawyers working for free.
Then Dilfer summed up his current predicament, and probable future, this way.
"TO BE heir to the throne is not a position; it is a predicament," complains the future George IV in Alan Bennett's play "The Madness of George III".
Its rival Goldman Sachs is in a similar predicament, and the future is uncertain as both sit at a road with several forks in it.
Sessions on how to change laws, enforce existing laws and change mindsets to empower women led inevitably to discussion of the role women themselves play in passing their predicament on to future generations.
Perhaps publishing Thou Shalt Not Brush Back a Pinch-Hitter in Retaliation for Beaning a Slugger as Punishment for the Previous Batter's Home Run in a paper of record might help future players in Valdespin's predicament, but writing one unwritten rule only opens unspoken loopholes.
The APE claims to exactly understand our predicament, present and future, and he counsels the hoi polloi with a degree of certainty unmatched since the days of the blind seer, Tiresias (I use the gendered pronoun intentionally: for some reason – possibly because men are more prone to intellectual hubris than women – almost every APE is a "he").
