Sentence examples for preserve future from inspiring English sources

And to preserve future chances for close cooperation with Russia, an area in which Paris does not like to be left too far behind by Berlin.

The Scottish government insisted it was trying to preserve future funding while wrestling with deep cuts in UK government funding, and said this year's pot of money was not yet fully spent.

McLoughlin said the decision to exercise the power of veto "was not taken lightly" and it was "an exceptional case" but claimed the move was to preserve future policymaking rather than suppress damaging information.

"It seemed from the outside perspective like it took a lot of work to get her where we needed her to be," said one person who was involved in the groups' campaign but spoke on condition of anonymity to preserve future relations with the attorney general.

But that did not stop some 500,000 people from trying last year alone, thus highlighting the ironies and inconsistencies of a bloc that preaches integration and strives for well-being, but faces a backlash against arriving foreigners whose labor and energy it may in fact need to preserve future prosperity.

I would not object to either although as long as English continues to inflect its verbs there is some advantage to "ze", if only to preserve future children from having to learn the difference between "they go", "they goes" and all the interminable debates that would go with it.

Mr Clinton emphasised the desirability of preserving future surpluses and simultaneously proposed increased spending on Medicare, defence, education, police, and so forth.

Further, they should clearly communicate their reasoning behind the choice of investment instrument in an effort to avoid misleading investors while also preserving future relationships.

The objective of this study was to design a treatment strategy for treatment-naive patients that decreases the likelihood of early treatment failure and preserves future treatment options.

We explicitly modeled the possibility of maintaining the failing antiretroviral regimen, which reduces the short-term chance of viral suppression but may prevent the development of multi-resistant virus and hence preserves future drug options [53].

Single-drug antiretroviral therapy may be less toxic, easier to use and less costly while effectively maintaining long-term virological suppression and preserving future treatment options.