Sentence examples for future referring from inspiring English sources

This is our future," referring the creator of "Star Trek".

Mr. Brown said he had recognized that his colleagues at Mezzina/Brown "deserved an opportunity to chart their own future," referring particularly to Mark Morrissey, chief operating officer, who was promoted to succeed him.

It is advised that 'education of future referring physicians on radiation exposure to patient during diagnostic imaging should begin during medical school.

He also noted that subscription billing will be one of many areas Amazon will expand into in the future, referring to these new verticals vaguely as things "where people might think about Amazon helping them".

They also presented a declaration to ESA's council at its December meeting stating that a majority of staff members "have no confidence in the ability of the executive to effectively improve the efficiency of ESA and secure its future," referring to Luton and his directors.

Rick Santorum clarified comments made Thursday that we "might as well" stay with President Barack Obama over "taking a risk of what may be the Etch A Sketch candidate for the future," referring to Mitt Romney.

Ben Franklin tagged America in a note: "Here's hoping that people in the future refer to this new document whenever they want to justify anything!" Eli Whitney invented a cotton gin for America's Plantationville.

The fourth theme, scenarios: stories of future, referred to the stage wherein practitioners and project participants arrived at a shared vision of one or more preferred future states.

In future, refer to clothes or products, not colors.

Almost all respondents (Grampian 100%, Wales 98.7% (n=74)) reported that they would be happy for future referred patients to be seen at the clinic by the genetic nurse counsellor.

Those 166 subjects (33.2%) who stated that they would not use ECPs in the future, referred to concern about health effects (63.8%), concern about lack of effectiveness (12.6%), the fact that no one had told them about the ECPs (7.8%) and limited information regarding the use of the pills (6.6%) (Table  5).