The phrase "upcoming child" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a child who is expected or soon to be born. Here's an example: "We are eagerly awaiting the arrival of our upcoming child, who is due to join our family in just a few weeks."
Even as we speak, I have no doubt that a link to Murphy's piece is being sent to Congressional offices by those who hope to undermine school nutrition standards during the upcoming Child Nutrition Reauthorization.
The system will be piloted during the upcoming Child Health Weeks, a twice-yearly campaign that brings vaccines, vitamin A and de-worming treatments to children and women across the country.
The Youth Climate debates The initiative will also serve as the official online platform of the upcoming Children's Climate Forum Copenhagen 2009, which is co-organised by UNICEF Denmark and the City of Copenhagen.
Others suggested it could be something to do with upcoming Children in Need.
We talked to Ian Falconer, who created this week's cover, "High Noon," about his upcoming children's book, "Olivia and the Fairy Princesses," the seventh in a series.
Animated stars Wallace and Gromit are to feature in the latest BBC promotional video for the upcoming Children in Need appeal.
"The UK can be a world leader in tackling obesity and the government's upcoming children's obesity strategy provides a good opportunity to be that leader.
Included here are a dozen gouaches that were eventually turned into New Yorker covers; paintings that depict a fictional World's Fair, commissioned by Vanity Fair; and illustrations from an upcoming children's book set in a burg called Marveltown, where every child's parent is a scientist.
The site is titled, "Welcome to Walter Will Wawrinka Bing Fansite," and it's supposedly about an upcoming children's book, due in 2010, that the author hopes "can be as successful as Harry Potter".
Here's the backstory: when HuffPost Media tweeted about Limbaugh's upcoming children's book, Costello tweeted back that she was a "little sick now".
Author/entrepreneur Sheena McFeely, featured on this year's DWU list, successfully funded her upcoming children's book Shay and Ivy: More Than Just a Princess through Kickstarter.
