Sentence examples for reading of the future from inspiring English sources

Carol Bove's record of a reading of "The Future of Ecstasy," an essay by Allan Watts, is worth a listen for its fascinating recollection of 60's-style utopian psychology.

Preemptive policymaking requires an accurate reading of the future.

While boutiques here prepare for the ban to take effect in September 2013, Melrose Avenue may offer an early reading on the future of fur in the fashion industry: Even as animal rights activists declare victory, designers and storeowners have reiterated their commitment to fur's place in high fashion, warning that shoppers will simply take their business outside of West Hollywood.

[photopress:ive_jonathan_a.jpg,full,left]Sure, it's a little bit of fanboi raving, but the Mac Daily News has a pretty interesting read on the future of Apple should Stevie J decide to step down.

(For a fascinating read on the future of the city's school system, go here).

I would argue that these views are also a must reading for the future implications of biomarkers.

Pushing What's Possible But some of the most imposing architectural symbols of China's rising stature reflect a more enlightened reading of how the future might unfold.

This interpretation is supported by Ethiopic versions and by St. Jerome's reference to the reading "bread of the future" in the lost Gospel According to the Hebrews.

And yet it's strange: I can't help feeling a flicker of melancholy while reading Profiles of the Future, a tiny pulse of yearning, like the fading echo of a collapsed star in deep space.

Mark Bomford, director of the Yale Sustainable Food Program, considers Monsanto's purchase of Climate Corp to be a telling barometer-reading for the future relevance of agricultural weather services--emphasis on services.

No, you'll just have to read "Dictionary of the Future," by Ms. Popcorn and Adam Hanft (Hyperion, $22.95), for yourself.