Sentence examples for sight of the future from inspiring English sources
The beautiful floral embroidery on a boned bodice, an above-the-knee dress that wrapped longer in the back, and the sparkling lace pressed into the transparent bridesmaids dresses and wedding gown that closed the show proved that Ms. Westwood can hold onto the past without losing sight of the future.
Then, as if catching sight of the future, he expanded to direful warning: "And what's going to happen if this lot takes over?" By Phil Klay By Andy Borowitz By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin By Phil Klay By Andy Borowitz By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy.
Then, as if catching sight of the future, he expanded to direful warning: "And what's going to happen if this lot takes over?" By Jelani Cobb By Seth Lind By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino By Jelani Cobb By Seth Lind By David Remnick By Joan Acocella.
This paper presents an examination of the state of the art on biomimetic robotic fishes, underlining the reasons why bio-inspiration can be a winning move and discussing how fish swimming can be the line of sight of the future locomotion technology.
It's easy to lose sight of the future when you're concentrating so much on the here and now.
"The youth has lost a line of sight to the future".
Some breweries are setting their sights on the future.
"Wences's unique line of sight into the future of commerce is ideally aligned with PayPal's vision of transforming the management and movement of money for people around the globe".
Thus excellent photocatalyst could afford a new sight for design of the future catalyst.
Some, regardless of obvious inequalities in the Heineken Cup qualification structure which fast-tracked several Pro12 sides into Europe's elite tournament while their English and French neighbours sweated their backsides off on a weekly basis, lost sight of the bigger picture: the future viability of the entire professional club game itself.
Old patriotic emotions are aroused by the sight of a future Britain devastated on screen rather than the spectacle of Los Angeles being laid waste or Martians landing in New Jersey instead of, as HG Wells told it, menacing the Home Counties.
