The phrase "invitation to future" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an open-ended suggestion, offering, or hope for the future. For example, "Her speech was an invitation to future generations to create a more just society."
Tolerance for such butchery would be a source of historical shame and an invitation to future crimes.
To feel that we are still insulated from scrutiny and to respond with a shrug of our shoulders provide an open invitation to future unwarranted incursions.
But taken too far, it affirms suspicions that many firms and markets are "too big to fail"—surely an invitation to future crises.
The Yedikule gardens will be the subject of a second post; for now, suffice it to say that the government has failed to view the outcry of its design professionals as an invitation to future collaborations.
Was this an invitation to future wealth?
And in hindsight, an amnesty with no strings attached may have been an invitation to future wrongdoing, especially since it came with no workable legal alternative.
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In the final frames of "Cowgirls I," Sissy's child, seen in the womb, makes hitchhiking gestures toward the audience, an invitation to the future.
Go ahead, was his implicit invitation to all future writers, actors, and directors, pimp my plays - cut, paste, adapt, and reinterpret.
"It's like a short invitation to approach future technology [using] organic, friendly elements.
