"earning prospects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the potential a person or business has to earn money, especially in the future. For example, "The new business venture has excellent earning prospects".
A decline in the death rate at working ages may improve earning prospects by extending the period during which earnings are received [ 25].
With school success and earning prospects ever more entwined, the consequences carry far: education, a force meant to erode class barriers, appears to be fortifying them.
Lastly, even if children work only after school hours and during holidays, those 14 and under will have a smaller chance of performing well at school and passing the competitive 10th and 12th standard exams, which facilitate access to higher education and better employment opportunities and earning prospects, attributes known to correlate with later marriage and first-time pregnancy.
So if the cost of college and the earning prospects of bachelor's degree holders give you pause, banish the thought: not having the degree is much worse.
David Willetts, the former universities minister, who officials say championed the idea, said that the change would "give universities a stronger incentive to focus on the jobs and earning prospects of their graduates".
The first is the bank's earning prospects for the future.
· 76percentt of luxury prospects earning more than $250,000 prefer magazines over website advertising · 72percentt of luxury prospects earning more than $500,000 prefer magazines over website advertising.
How do some of the world's leading economists view the prospect of earning sizeable profits serving poor customers at scale?
Prospects for earning a decent living are slight.
But future job prospects and earning potential are now making the decision much more mercenary.
