Sentence examples for ordered future from inspiring English sources
One of his speeches goes on almost uninterrupted for two and a half pages, bringing in a large part of the history of civilization since the Renaissance as he forecasts the rationally ordered future.
His probity, his philanthropy, his unfailing seriousness of purpose, his conscientious and somewhat old-fashioned courtesy -these, it seemed to us, all foretold a continuation of the world, an ordered future of proper dealings.
But even with the passion that envelops the most ordinary of encounters in a league of club teams crossing international borders, the game was played and nobody has yet ordered future Maccabi road games closed to the public.
Perle cited testimony from Dr. Khidhir Hamza, an Iraqi defector, who declared that Saddam Hussein, in response to the 1981 Israeli bombing of the Osiraq nuclear reactor, near Baghdad, had ordered future nuclear facilities to be dispersed at four hundred sites across the nation.
It would be far too simple to conclude from geological surveys that if the availability is for more than one generation and if the access can be safeguarded by a legal order future generations wouldn't have to suffer.
As well as reviewing the proposed new order, future analyses should explore the possibility of item reduction and also tightening the operational parameters for item rating within the WHIM manual.
This will store your shipping and billing information, and allow you to quickly place future orders.
The relationship between first-order futures and second-order futures can be linked to the relationship between tangible and intangible infrastructures.
Similarly, blind spots in poverty research and/or inactivity of welfare politics need to be regarded as ways of neglecting second-order futures.
It has alarmed experts in First Amendment law, who say such orders prohibiting future publications, prior restraints, are essentially unknown in American law.
The company blamed slower-than-expected consumer adoption of its products, leading to weaker-than-expected orders from operators and the deferral of orders to future periods.
