The phrase "a prospect over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a potential opportunity or outlook, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to evaluate a prospect over the next quarter to determine its viability."
Alternatives: "an opportunity regarding" or "a potential concerning".
He's not mistreated, he's not chained to his desk, but he's building the same thing, over and over again, a prospect not many of us would relish.
"Imagine being able to see that the M&A rumors around a prospect are ramping over the course of a morning — calling at 1130 instead of 1201 when they make their announcement public might make all the difference".
Common frontostriatal regions are implicated in optimal versus impulsive decision-making, whether the decision involves selecting a tastier over a healthier food option (Hare et al., 2011), or a safe but low-return prospect over a risky but potentially more lucrative investment (Peters and Büchel, 2009).
"The trial" was a prospect that loomed large over their relationship.
September 3, 2013 There hasn't been a prospect so exciting since over the past weekend, when the Labor campaign forwarded a Liberal campaign email and then the Greens forwarded the same email - or possibly the Liberals forwarded the Labor email - in any case, there was a pile-on in the emails.
Facing this prospect over the course of a weekend is tolerable.
Thanks to the Tory government, Brexit has been an awful prospect hanging over U.K. startups since this time last year — the vast majority of which strongly hoped to remain in the European Union.
They interview prospects over a meal, often in a private dining room at the Arts Club of Chicago.
But it will be difficult to beat a night when an undrafted prospect from Harvard took over Madison Square Garden, outshined three of the N.B.A.'s biggest stars and ignited an instant love affair with New York.
