Sentence examples for reflection about the future from inspiring English sources

Based on your visit, write a reflection about the future of your local environment.

It is usually acknowledged that strategic planning is working on visions and on the involvement of stakeholder in a reflection about the future with the aim to produce a change in the immediate action and in partial choices (Albrechts and Van Den Broeck 2004).

Since the exact date of the proclamation of this famous document falls this week, on October 28th, I have decided to divide my reflections about the future of interreligious dialogue into two posts for my Huffington Post blog post this week.

A key role in these networks played the French political scientist Bertrand de Jouvenel, who provided the theoretical reflection on thinking about the future.

From this analysis derived our methodological approach and the 'methodological' common definition of DAs, which is the milestone for some general reflections about the possible future use of DAs.

In this new post--itself a reflection of our excitement about the future of The Wire--Andrew will be charged with crystallizing the site's strategy, growing the overall team, and scaling the business.

Libya's first day without Muammar Gaddafi was one for angry reflection about the past, optimism for the future, and a feeling that the ripples of his violent death will embolden those still fighting tyranny on the other fronts of the Arab spring.

After a period of intense reflection about their future they decided to pursue the folk rock idea further and violinist Dave Swarbrick was invited to join full-time for the follow-up, Liege & Lief.

The movie is a somber, gently touching intergenerational reflection of shared memories and speculations about the future that adds up to a no-frills affirmation of familial bonds.

Excessive hours and the lack of time for reflection and career planning before choices about the future had to be made were also mentioned.

Perhaps most counterintuitively, the fatalist argues that this topsy-turvy doctrine can be established by mere reflection on the simple logic of propositions about the future.