The phrase "a prospects from" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a prospect from"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to a potential candidate or opportunity that originates from a specific source or location.
Example: "We received a prospect from the recent job fair, and we are excited to follow up with them."
Alternatives: "a candidate from" or "a lead from".
All eyes were on Jakarr Sampson, a prospect from St. Vincent-St.
The only punter now on the Giants' roster is Rodney Williams, a prospect from Georgia Tech with no N.F.L. experience.
In January, the N.C.A.A. lowered the school year a basketball player was considered a prospect from ninth grade to seventh grade.
On the opening day of the exhibition season, when most teams provide a glimpse of their immediate future, the Mets endorsed a prospect from their past.
"Every team that guessed wrong on a prospect from Cuba or the Dominican Republic would start coming forward with evidence of age discrepancy".
Late in that season, the Calgary Flames dealt all-star forward Theoren Fleury, along with Chris Dingman, to the Avalanche for Rene Corbet, Wade Belak, a draft pick and their choice of a prospect from a list provided by Colorado.
This paper adopts a user-interaction perspective, and explores the theme that a paradigm shift in human computer interaction is now a prospect: away from the requirement to instruct machines towards a more declarative, goal-based form of interaction.
Joanna Wolfson was an A student "with distinction" at Fairleigh Dickinson, which, along with her essays, recommendations and unpaid clinical experience, made her a top prospect from a highly regarded graduate program.
3. Orson Charles, Georgia (6-2, 251) Charles is a heralded prospect from a big-time SEC program that has not lost its reputation for producing good pro players.
The problem with such prognostications is that they infer basic truths about a company's prospects from its short-term performance.
