Sentence examples for sorts for future from inspiring English sources
That has made the skirmish over the Upper West Success Academy a closely watched one among parents and educators, who see it as a test case of sorts for future charter battles.
David's volunteer work is the basis of an independent study he is taking this semester with Sheingate, who hopes David's work will be a model of sorts for future internships in the social policy arena.
To me, a celebrity is a person with significant talent and noteworthy accomplishment, someone who leaves behind a legacy of sorts for future generations.
Not only is the BBC Radio 1 DJ synonymous with breaking new music first in the UK, but he's become a style icon of sorts for future soul boys who love the sounds of bleeding-edge house, underground hip-hop, and London bass equally.
However, it's worth pointing out that while the new work guanratees safety against all known quantum attacks, it does nothing of the sort for future quantum attacks.
An airy 19th-century barn in Woodstock has been a gateway of sorts for many future bhajan-belters.
"This shows the urgent need for all local authorities to develop full recycling collections with kerbside sorting and for future targets to be binding".
But the biggest question about the speech is this: Will it just be about a little more transparency, a better effort, and more thoughtfulness while remaining within the counterterrorism parameters Obama has already set up? Or is he willing to question, and perhaps dismantle and design differently, the structure he is, after all, leaving for all sorts of future Presidents?
Beyond rummaging through the past, conservationists are struggling to salvage some sort of future for the more critically endangered crocodilians.
So I imagined a different sort of future for me and whisky: I would drink it when I was out on the town, no more than two a night.
And so, of course, does any sort of future for the printed press and the trained reporters it is still able to employ: the folk who publish pictures of baton-wielding cops, dig out stories of politicians on the take, and push and push again for a cleaner democracy.
