Sentence examples for future to explain from inspiring English sources
The Home Secretary will write formally to his drugs advisers in future to explain any decision on classification that goes against their advice, it emerged yesterday.
It's 1985 and you've been sent from the future to explain how people work in 2015 to an auditorium of curious business executives.
My personal experience in the suburbs suggests that there's more than selfless devotion to their offspring, combined with hyper-anxiety over the future, to explain why modern parents prostrate themselves so before their children.
Studies looking at both GP and patient characteristics are needed in the future to explain this finding in order to optimize both diagnostic certainty and antibiotic prescriptions.
Further studies on these issues will be conducted in the future to explain the difference in transfection efficiency among different DNA molecules.
It was set up so as to reach a good understanding of the concept of societal evaluation in addition to scientific evaluation in the near future, to explain the purpose of the pilot study to internal and external stakeholders and to aim for proper participation.
But he is being pulled away from sketching out a rosy future to explaining the past.
We owe it to future generations to explain why".
I owe it to future generations to explain why.
It also agreed either to follow the panel's recommendations in future or to explain publicly why it was rejecting them.Related items The lives of whales: Tales from the deepDec 11th 2008 Conservation: Where the wild things areOct 2nd 2008 Whaling: Safe, for nowJun 25th 2008Next, the Russian government developed a sudden interest in Sakhalin Energy's environmental safeguards.
He is particularly observant of the monomania the turf can engender: the obsession that led a future king to explain that his mistresses were his "hacks" while his wife was his "brood mare", and to request that the opening of the Kiel canal be delayed until after Ascot; and that led a future prime minister to write, on being sent down from Oxford: "Dear Mother, I have left Oxford.
