Sentence examples for lead a future from inspiring English sources

(Indeed, some suspect Mr Maehara may have quit with an eye to returning in short order: to lead a future government).

Nick Clegg has described the Israeli prime minister's pledge that he will not agree to the creation of an independent Palestinian state as alarming, saying it may lead a future British government to formally recognise Palestinian sovereignty.

He still could lead a future government, while Mr. Soini of the True Finns could agree to a compromise on participating in bailouts in exchange for posts in the next government.

At a breakfast sponsored by The New Yorker at the 21 Club last week, David Remnick, the magazine's editor, brought together Mr. Rohatyn, who helped rescue New York from its last fiscal crisis, and Mr. Rubin, who, as an adviser to Mark Green, the Democratic candidate for mayor, could help lead a future rescue.

Mr Vazquez suggested that the merged operator may bring other airlines into the partnership, saying that the deal with BA was an "historical agreement that will create a global group to lead a future consolidation process in the airline business". The airlines expect the merger to be completed on 21 January, with shares in the new company listing in London and Madrid on 24 January.

HuffPost's Laura Bassett has a more detailed explanation of what types of cases could lead a future court to overturn or cut into Roe.

He is particularly observant of the monomania the turf can engender: the obsession that led a future king to explain that his mistresses were his "hacks" while his wife was his "brood mare", and to request that the opening of the Kiel canal be delayed until after Ascot; and that led a future prime minister to write, on being sent down from Oxford: "Dear Mother, I have left Oxford.

Utopia or reality: can South America lead a fossil-free future?

As a result, it has mostly lead to a future of traffic congestion and uncoordinated urban sprawl in the new towns development.

Her belief is that constant activity for a child, often the result of the vicarious ambitions of parents, will lead to a future generation of anxiety-ridden adults.

Plebiscite advocate Warren Entsch MP applauds the result, telling reporters that he hopes this will lead to a future where plebiscites enjoy the same rights as elections, referenda, and polls.