Sentence examples for reflection on future from inspiring English sources

The motivation for the relatively long time horizon chosen in this work (35 years) was to open for an unconstrained reflection on future cities not too influenced by current policy issues.

The objective of this paper, therefore, is to provide a snapshot of major advances that have occurred for over a century and a half, discuss where hydrology is headed as a science and engineering, and conclude with a personal reflection on future outlook.

That function may include reduction in the intensity of the environmental stressor's effect upon them, provision of time for reflection on future responses to the stressor, allowing time for the stressor to pass, and as a passive invitation to others to take some responsibility for the depressed individual's welfare.

Mr Cameron is apparently convinced that the interests of his country would be better secured within an open and fully flexible European Union; this kind of semantics is closer to basic Thatcherism than to a real reflection on the future of the EU, and on the place and role the UK will have in future.

Men Under Siege Two stinging dramas, Philippe Le Guay's "Trois Huit" ("Three by Eight") and Xavier Beauvois's "Selon Matthieu" ("According to Matthew"), explore male working-class solidarity under siege with an acuity that makes each an anxious reflection on the future of traditional masculinity itself in the postindustrial age.

While no one expected things to go as wrong as they did at New Covenant in the last year, she said, "the governor does not believe this particular situation is a reflection on the future of charter schools," which he believes is "quite positive".

The chapter ends with a reflection on likely future trends and a discussion of factors that could contribute to growth in the field.

As the previous scenario-based process had been perceived as delivering valuable results, also the reflection on the future role of the policy maker should be connected to these scenarios and their implicit challenges to food safety and nutrition.

These new relationships emerge as a reformation of that larger character that we know as the city - the reflection on its future role as an exchange center, and the ways in which there might be particular topologies that redefine the connections between the larger environment, institutions and citizens.

As such, it is only dependent on the observed average age-specific death rates and it should not be viewed as a reflection of future mortality rates [ 1].

Some discussion of this surely deserves a more prominent position than it currently enjoys in our rather shallow reflections on the future of humankind.