The phrase 'gamble on the future' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to situations where one takes a risk or chance in order to gain something. For example: "Although it was a risk, he decided to gamble on the future and invest his money in the stock market."
It was the double chocolate, hot fudge brownie sundae of movie theater seats — a person-and-a-half-wide, motorized, reclining, La-Z-Boy-style chair, upholstered in a glossy red leatherlike material — and it represents one theater chain's great gamble on the future.
Neither author seems inclined just yet to gamble on the future.
My book is called "The Bet" both because of Simon and Ehrlich's iconic wager and because we are all engaged in a massive gamble on the future.
But few have had as much promise as that of Emanuel, who not only founded the now-iconic Endeavour talent agency 15 years ago but has also just made an extraordinary public gamble on the future of showbusiness.
9.53pm: Terry Macalister, our man at the press conference, comments: "Surely this is a big gamble on the future of Russia for BP which has been undermined in its hitherto most important market - the US - by the Gulf oil spill".
Mr Bush's tax-cut strategy is at heart a more ideological gamble on the future: he argues that lower taxes and a simpler tax structure will make the economy more efficient in the long run meaning eight, ten, 20 years out.Something similar applies to Iraq.
They gamble on the futures of others and don't care who wins or loses.
As a result, most Americans ignored the event.In this section Dennis Hastert's trouble Gambling on the future The last dinosaur Anyone not included?
Most of these are likely to result in whopping import duties.In this section Dennis Hastert's trouble Gambling on the future The last dinosaur Anyone not included?
