The phrase "in future events" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to events or circumstances that will happen in the future. Example: "In future events, it is important to carefully consider the potential impact on our environment before making any decisions."
A more accurate term is "mitigating risk" – taking measures that will lessen the damage and loss of life in future events.
The SNP was not offered any deals over future debates in exchange for dropping its legal action, but the corporation may try to incorporate the devolved nations in future events.
"In future events, police tactics -- like rooftop observation posts and helicopter flyovers -- will be utilized to identify emerging conditions, even if the event is expected to be a peaceful one," he said.
With photos helping to boost the visibility of these posts, and the call to action inviting others to get involved, CFI has found a way to transform thanking one person or group into an opportunity to inspire participation in future events.
Jeremy Corbyn has promised to "take a full part" in future events that he attends in his official role as Leader of the Opposition after he was widely condemned for refusing to sing the national anthem at a memorial event yesterday.
We hope to be able to address all of these points in future events.
We'll also mention you at the event and in future event posts.
He trained hard, and in January he went to Florida and played three weeks in a row in Futures events.
But Evans has spent much of his career toiling in Futures events because of a questionable work ethic and an apparent lack of desire for the life of a professional tennis player.
"I have been in Florida for the last nine days watching Luke Bambridge, Kyle Edmund and Liam Broady play in Futures events on clay," says Davis Cup captain Leon Smith.
Of course the character dies at some point, but is it the cancer that kills her? Betsy Solverson is not seen in the future events depicted in the first season of "Fargo".
