Sentence examples for future to earn from inspiring English sources
Imagine John/Jane Doe making X amount per year, being turned off by pro players and owners (who are now, or have the potential in the future to earn millions), yet unable to reach an agreement to enable them to start the season.
"This gives users a more positive data security experience," explains Stack, "and it encourages them to handle sensitive data correctly in the future to earn even more rewards/badges — effectively becoming a force multiplier for the security team".
You don't have to make a promise of dried liver in the near future to earn his love because he gives it freely.
It would let some unlawful Mexicans living in the United States legalize their status and also permit future migrants to earn legal residency.
Graduates will in future have to earn almost the average household income in this country before they start paying back the costs of the higher education that will probably help them to earn considerably more than non-graduates in future.
Those who want the chance to be leader in the future need to earn it by beginning a national campaign to sign up half a million mainstream Labour members over the next two years.
Initially undocumented, they worked essentially minimum-wage jobs, he said, so that their children could have a better future and "to earn our right and contribute to America".
Clinton spent much of his presidency extolling the values of higher education, insisting that the only way to get ahead in the Silicon Valley economy of the future was to "earn what you can learn".
Critically, the program facilitators also teach them vital life skills, helping boost the girls' self-confidence, their knowledge about sexual and reproductive health, and their future chances to earn an income.
Clinton spent much of his presidency extolling the values of higher education, insisting that the only way to get ahead in the Silicon Valley economy of the future was to "earn what you can learn". To this way of thinking, poverty was not a function of structural imbalances in the economy that denied people a living wage, but the result of inadequate access to schooling.
