Sentence examples for called prospects from inspiring English sources

Chomsky can also be heard on the Internet Underground Music Archive, which hosts a streaming-audio file of an M.I.T. lecture called "Prospects for Democracy".

As the end of the Congressional recess draws closer, the debate over Iraq policy will only intensify, and the new intelligence assessment, called "Prospects for Iraq's Stability" is likely to play an important role in that discussion.

Through its ad agencies, Interpublic Group's Casanova Pendrill (planning) and independent shop d expósito & Partners (buying), the Army creates distinct media plans: one for males 18-24, called "Prospects," and another for persons 35-54, or "Influencers".

That research, called prospect theory, looked at how people make choices when risk is involved.

Thanks to the expansion into an area called Prospect Bowl, there was plenty to choose from.

The two then developed an alternative account of decision making, one more faithful to human psychology, which they called "prospect theory".

Lord Brett, better known as Bill Brett, who has died aged 70 after a long illness, was general secretary of the Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists (IPMS, and now called Prospect) between 1989 and 1999.

That's called prospecting.

Picking up the phone and calling prospects, knocking on our clients' neighbours doors, and asking happy clients for referrals.

Most men don't have much in the way of what they used to call "prospects", so marriage is much less common and divorce more so.

It was pessimistic about Japan, calling prospects for a recovery "distant" and adding that fiscal and monetary policy had "limited room for maneuver".