Traduction de «should come next » (Français → Anglais) :

Plus tôt cette année, l'Institut a publié un de ses articles intitulé Reducing Poverty : What Has Worked, and What Should Come Next.
Earlier this year, the institute released one of his articles, entitled Reducing Poverty: What has Worked, and What Should Come Next.

Dans un article intitulé Reducing Poverty : What has Worked, and What Should Come Next, John Richards laisse entendre que le fait de toucher des prestations d'aide sociale incite les bénéficiaires à ne plus travailler.
In his article Reducing Poverty: What has Worked, and What Should Come Next, John Richards appears to suggest that receipt of public assistance leads to withdrawal of labour on the part of those who receive these funds.

Like being surrounded by menacing picture postcards standing on end an overwhelmingness of stone a thunder in the vision —ghosts of Incas so absent here and I so aware of them their absence a negative-plus —and next morning the neighbouring mountain Birney once climbed completely mist-obscured and perhaps he is still climbing from his Toronto hospital room and if I yell “Hi Earle” I’ll hear his Andean bellow “Come on up Al” —only one thing to do in a place like thunder and lightning stand and rejoice that you’re alive in the mountains for as long as may be and to have all these things fizz in your head like cheap booze is using up all your quota of inexhaustible delight —that life should bring such gifts and wrap them in clouds and stars Tiré de To Paris Never Again, Habour Publishing, 1997, et reproduit avec la permission de l’éditeur et d’Eurithe Purdy.
Like being surrounded by menacing picture postcards standing on end an overwhelmingness of stone a thunder in the vision —ghosts of Incas so absent here and I so aware of them their absence a negative-plus —and next morning the neighbouring mountain Birney once climbed completely mist-obscured and perhaps he is still climbing from his Toronto hospital room and if I yell “Hi Earle” I’ll hear his Andean bellow “Come on up Al” —only one thing to do in a place like thunder and lightning stand and rejoice that you’re alive in the mountains for as long as may be and to have all these things fizz in your head like cheap booze is using up all your quota of inexhaustible delight —that life should bring such gifts and wrap them in clouds and stars Reprinted with permission of the publisher and Eurithe Purdy from To Paris Never Again, Habour Publishing, 1997