The phrase "about to prevail" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something is on the verge of winning or succeeding in a situation.
Example: "After a long and challenging debate, it seems that reason and logic are about to prevail."
Alternatives: "on the brink of winning" or "close to succeeding."
I wonder if the bloody-minded urge for a fight is not a local phenomenon but a symptom of the anger that arises from our impatient uncertainty about how to prevail in the war against terrorism.
The key strategic insight animating corporate propaganda campaigns is that a given industry doesn't have to win the scientific argument about safety to prevail – it only has to keep the argument going.
Perhaps most importantly, the implications of our academic research and public education campaign extend far beyond DADT repeal, because the strategies we used to persuade the public to change its mind upend some of the left's most cherished conventional wisdom about how to prevail in politics.
They talked about being able to prevail in Europe at each rung on the "ladder of escalation". Judging from the way the Obama team denuded U.S. ground forces in Europe of warfighting capabilities, it didn't see the connection.
And I'm excited to see "How to Survive a Plague" and test your theory about its power to prevail.
At Mother Teresa's own order in Skopje, yet another view seemed to prevail about this woman who left Skopje at the age of 18.
Tanner says that the Chippeways frequently dream of going to the other world, but when one gets to "the great strawberry, at which the Ie-bi-ug [or spirits of the dead] repast themselves on their journey," and takes up the spoon to separate a part of it, he finds it turned to rock, the soft red-sand rock which is said to prevail about Lake Superior.
Although a general pessimism appears to prevail about the feasibility of cognitive debiasing, 3 clearly people can change their minds and behaviours for the better.
