Sentence examples for introduce the future from inspiring English sources
When they finally found her through a newspaper ad, it took six months for the families to arrange to introduce the future bride and groom to each other in person.
As a result of experiences like that, whenever I'm starting a project, I ask myself about the relationship of the person to the job and the culture, and how to introduce the future to the present sensitively.
Therefore, in order we are to better orient and introduce the future workplace, it is very useful tool of immersive technologies CAVE.
It then goes on to introduce the future scope of the ceramics component indicating how it will be developed over the next four years to ensure that its contents will reflect current science, engineering, and technology status of ceramics, ceramic nanocomposites, ceramic matrix composites, and glasses and glass ceramics.
What it really is is a three-act play in which Steve Jobs keeps trying to introduce the future only to be constantly confronted, just as he is preparing to go on stage, by the various ghosts of Christmas Past.
At last, we will introduce the future efforts into carrying out MSC-related clinical trials for managing RE.
Mr. Calce introduced "the future of the brand," in 2009, with the Titanium Bridge, or Ti-Bridge.
Preis and Moat introduced the Future Orientation Index together with their colleagues Prof Steven R. Bishop (UCL) and Prof H Eugene Stanley (Boston University) in 2012, in a paper published in Scientific Reports.
Passage of the measure came as the leaders of the largest industrial nations and Russia arrived at Sea Island, Ga., for an annual summit meeting, and Mr. Bush used it to full effect, introducing the future Iraqi president, Sheik Ghazi Ajil al-Yawar, to nations whose support he now needs to stabilize Iraq.
When Sledge introduces the future tense less than halfway through the novel, telling us how Bishop will survive Soares's death, he makes her self-immolation and the failure of her relationship with Bishop, whether caused by liquor or politics or just time, seem predestined — or banal.
