Sentence examples for the future meaning from inspiring English sources
Hindu zealots call it the laboratory of the future, meaning the Hindu rashtra (state) of their dreams.
The Italians decided that in the future (meaning probably not until 2008) models would have to be over age 16, have a license and a body mass index above 18.5percenttoto gain employment.
John Maynard Keynes once wrote that money is a "link to the future" – meaning that what we do with money is a signal of what we think is going to happen in the future.
Egorsheva says their tech will also automatically pull any new metadata that's added to content in the future, meaning users don't have to manually update any synced content.
A good LED light should have a useful life of between 30,000 and 50,000 hours, and maybe up to 70,000 in the future, meaning less are thrown away and less are made.
"We prepare offenders for work inside prison so they can get a job after release - this reduces the chances that they will reoffend in the future, meaning lower crime and fewer victims.
Davies, sources at the club claim, has no plans to walk away in the near future meaning the owner's ongoing commitment should be secured.
The owner Vladimir Romanov is adamant that the club should compete in the upper echelons of European football in the immediate future, meaning his players are under pressure to deliver success at home and abroad despite many of them lacking the necessary experience.
Mr Jones said the force needed to save an additional £20m a year for the foreseeable future, meaning "some critical decisions" had to be made.
Included was blunt statement about the potential for delisting: "We anticipate that we may not meet the [Nasdaq] net tangible assets or stockholders' equity requirement in the near future, meaning that we would have to maintain at least a $3 minimum bid price.
There is also no prospect of it being cleaned in the forseeable future, meaning crowds view a work whichthat, although undeniably beautiful, has several layers of old, cracked varnish.
