The phrase "illustrious future" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's potential or the positive prospects that lie ahead for an individual, organization, or concept.
Example: "With her talent and dedication, she is destined for an illustrious future in the arts."
Alternatives: "promising future" or "bright future."
My illustrious future hung heavily upon me.
But it was anyone's guess then whether he had an illustrious future ahead of him or whether he would join the over-populated ranks of cinema's inspired one-offs.
This feat is even more remarkable when one considers her upbringing – a poor, sexually abused black girl growing up in the newly desegregated south, without many hopes for a grand or illustrious future.
Giza's company was being liquidated and every vestige of his illustrious future had come undone.
Theresa May and Boris Johnson's constant references to an illustrious future for a great nation, let alone Farage's lyrical waxing about control and independence, are so out-of-sync with reality they sound almost cruel.
"There are one or two columns in my new book likely to have equally illustrious futures," Dr. Jones said, "but I'm not going to tell you which ones they are".
New, industry-friendly tax laws helped contribute to the growth of the "second wave" of filmmaking, and more movies were made in the 1990s in Ireland than ever before, setting the stage for the country's illustrious filmmaking future.
Wednesday was an "historic day for American soccer," if we are to believe the commissioner of Major League Soccer, Don Garber, a man charged with making sure that American soccer has a future more illustrious than its past.
Those who live there might consider a break from trying to gain the respect of others, and leave a once illustrious past to a future of even greater possibilities.
By Reeves Wiedeman May 22, 2013 Wednesday was an "historic day for American soccer," if we are to believe the commissioner of Major League Soccer, Don Garber, a man charged with making sure that American soccer has a future more illustrious than its past.
In this play written and performed by JACK HOLMES, a 1964 meeting with Lyndon B. Johnson over Robert F. Kennedy's potential inclusion on President Johnson's election ticket becomes the catalyst for a time-shifting examination of Kennedy's illustrious past and fateful future.
