Sentence examples for opposed future from inspiring English sources

The UN ground and air commanders opposed future massive carpet bombing attacks against enemy tactical troops unless there was precise information on an enemy concentration and the situation was critical.

This company can be counted on every year for a grand display of perfect orchids, but this year it produced a tropical forest with two diametrically opposed futures.

While South Korea or Japan could foot the December bill, they are expected to adopt the United States' position opposing future shipments, at least temporarily, American and Asian diplomats said.

The new contract does not achieve the unions' goal of getting Verizon Wireless to pledge not to oppose future unionization efforts at its operation.

In 1993, 24 Pakistanis were killed in Somalia in the worst single attack on United Nations peacekeepers, and 18 American soldiers were also killed there, leading the Clinton administration to oppose future peacekeeping missions in Africa.

Will the agreement be accepted by a skeptical Colombian public who routinely favors jail time and opposes future political office for FARC members?

This example is testament to the fact that many policymakers will oppose future measures to strengthen oversight over carbon offsets and other provisions in order to protect domestic industries.

While the State Department declined to comment on the Israeli settlement section of the customs bill, Tuesday's statement offered a strong indication that the Obama administration would oppose future efforts to equate Israel with Israeli settlements.

When Wall contemplates his own future – as opposed to the future-proofed future of 5 Live – that geography looms large in his plans.

The roots of Brownlow's anti-Johnson hatred are lost today, though it may have been a matter of simple political competitiveness: he unsuccessfully opposed the future president for Congress in 1844.

Perhaps the biggest issue is that they appear to identify current ability, as opposed to future potential, a fact which is not helped by the poor predictive ability of currently used tests of talent.