Sentence examples for a prospect for which from inspiring English sources

The prospects for Azerbaijan's vast oil and gas reserves being turned into wealth for the country's development depended largely on the establishment of a pipeline through Georgia and into Turkey - a prospect for which Russia had no enthusiasm.

The lender has also warned that it expected a rise in student loan defaults, a prospect for which it has prepared by setting aside $575 million in loan-loss provisions.

When Ms. Axelrod snagged a prospect for her company, which places researchers in jobs, she implored: "Do you know anyone else you can recommend?

He and Mr Kerry plan to meet again on the fringes of the annual UN General Assembly that begins next week in New York to consider how to move forward with a putative peace conference, prospects for which have been essentially moribund until now.

The New Republic's Noam Scheiber argues that a strong bid by Rick Santorum could undercut Mitt Romney's general election hopes: None of this will much matter to the chances of a Santorum presidency, the prospects for which are basically nil outside the former senator's head.

The first step would be a political deal on Cyprus, the prospects for which now seem better than they have for decades.

Taiwanese youth face poor job prospects, for which they blame the KMT.

Most agree, however, that reconciliation over the field is unlikely without progress on Cypriot reunification, the prospects for which are dim.

Broadcasters have proposed a new plan to protect the second live televised debate planned for 16 April, the prospects for which had been thrown into doubt by Downing Street earlier this week when David Cameron said he had accepted an offer that would require him to appear in only one leaders' debate during the election campaign.

If so, it will certainly be a lucrative prospect for Twitter, which filed on Thursday for its initial public offering on Wall Street.

Companies like Serco and G4S, which already advertise their willingness to expand into the probation sector, are front-runners for the contracts - a prospect which naturally alarms the 20,000 people employed by the state-run service at the moment.