The phrase "a prospective target of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone or something that is being considered as a potential target for an action, such as an investigation or a marketing campaign.
Example: "The company identified a prospective target of their new advertising strategy, aiming to reach younger consumers."
Alternatives: "a potential target of" or "an intended target of".
In this regard, Msi1 might be a positive regulator of tumor progression and a prospective target for therapeutic intervention.
In the latter publication we show that the future therapeutic success of a prospective target can be predicted a-priori in large integrated datasets, based on the gene's expression behavior.
They may indeed be searching out a prospective target.
Participants underwent BOLD CVR MRI using computerised prospective targeting of CO2, before and after unilateral revascularisation (extracranial intracranial bypass, carotid endarterectomy or encephaloduroarteriosynangiosis).
This paper provides an extensive overview of the literature in the field and illustrates the evaluation model developed by METIS to assess both the workshops and the ILDE, to evaluate the degree of acceptance of this innovative environment within a number of communities of practice of prospective target users in the field of learning design.
Continuous prospective target surveillance of infections was conducted in 2009 at two Polish NICUs that participated in the Polish Neonatology Surveillance Network (PNSN).
Continuous prospective target surveillance of infections was conducted from 1.01.2009 to 31.12.2009 at two Polish NICUs that participated in the Polish Neonatology Surveillance Network (PNSN).
Continuous prospective target surveillance of infections was conducted from 1/1/2009 through 12/31/2011 at six Polish NICUs (only teaching hospitals) which participated in PNSN.
Electronic database created as the result of continuous prospective targeted surveillance of infections was used in the study.
