Sentence examples for future progeny from inspiring English sources

Now, with FedEx, the Internet and a portable microscope, Sabrina's hometown veterinarian ships future progeny overnight.

It's funny, too, posing Ned and Nina's avowed wish for children against Douglas's peeping-tom of a teenage son, giving Ned nightmares about what his future progeny may turn out to be.

And when we make certain realistic sociological assumptions about which groups the future progeny of Hispanic whites, mixed couples and descendants of people now acknowledging two or more races are likely to identify with, there is every reason to believe that the non-Hispanic white population will remain a substantial majority -- and possibly even grow as a portion of the population.

The whole point of rolling dung is to impress the female beetle with provisions i.e., excrement for her future progeny and entice her to mate.

Accordingly, if a feature of architecture has significance, it can often be generalised to infer knowledge about others who may be assumed to share that architecture (for example blood relatives – including ancestors and future progeny) but a number of other shared biological groups could be imagined).

There is no doubt that Glass and its future progeny have immense upside in medical treatment and education.

A more illuminating approach would be to conceive of the aliens, not as our distant descendants, but as our future intellectual progeny.

The future Christian progeny of these young girls and women were lost, and their descendants are fully Islamic as of today.

However, the number of eggs a female can lay is often limited (Gottlieb et al. 2011), and thus females should not have more than a certain number of males per clutch because this may reduce the number of future female progeny.

Given the continued growth of the genome-wide information, e.g. metabolites, protein interactions, chromatin modifications, these filtering criteria will become increasingly expansive in future studies Progeny are likely to inherit structural or expressional polymorphisms in genes which differ between parent lines thereby contributing to observed differences in CT.

Meanwhile, Neal Stephenson maintained his status as the doyen of sci-fi and fantasy with the publication of Seveneves, an apocalyptic novel of catastrophic destruction as human life on Earth is eradicated, sending a handful of chosen survivors into an orbiting refuge of a self-sufficient "ark" and then leaping 5,000 years into the future as their progeny make ready for a return to the motherland.