Sentence examples for diminished prospects of from inspiring English sources
Standard & Poor's has said Iceland's credit ratings could be downgraded to "junk" status in the wake of the vote while Fitch has said the result diminished prospects of Iceland regaining an investment grade rating in the near future.
One of Trevor's most brilliant stories, it describes the diminished prospects of Bridie, the 36-year-old daughter of a disabled mountain farmer.
Almost half the charges, $1.7 billion before taxes, were to account for the diminished prospects of the anticlotting drug vorapaxar, which had been considered a potential blockbuster.
That early detour can be costly, leading many to drop out, often in heavy debt and with diminished prospects of finding a job.
Although I am fully aware that being a SAHM was certainly a luxury, staring at an empty nest and very diminished prospects of employment, I have real remorse.
Citing safety concerns and the diminishing prospects of recovering remains, the city last week reduced the number of firefighters assigned to that grim job to 25, from 64.
Law school applications are headed for a 30-year low, reflecting increased concern over soaring tuition, crushing student debt and diminishing prospects of lucrative employment upon graduation.
He had been widely expected to leave: nearly 13 years serving the Murdoch family as chief operating officer, with diminishing prospects of becoming chief executive, was evidently enough.
They expect to discuss the status of the 2001 schedule, the likelihood of an unbalanced schedule, the idea of rotating divisions for interleague play and the diminishing prospects of realignment for next season.
Hardesty notes that the book bloc symbolizes not only diminishing prospects of affordable education but the demise of the book as well: "It is a metonym for education at the same time the materiality of the book is being threatened".
NEW YORK TIMES Treasury Sells Some TARP Holdings at a Loss | WALL STREET JOURNAL Applications to Law Schools Fall | The New York Times reports: "Law school applications are headed for a 30-year low, reflecting increased concern over soaring tuition, crushing student debt and diminishing prospects of lucrative employment upon graduation".
