Sentence examples for far off prospect from inspiring English sources

A hundred days after the horsemeat scandal broke, a détente in the battle between those with competing visions of our global food system would appear to be a far off prospect.

That is still a far-off prospect.

Given the stark economic challenges facing a near-bankrupt Republic, unity is a far-off prospect.

But even as there appears to be a growing consensus on some issues, a full-scale immigration overhaul remains a far-off prospect.

Cooper admits: "When I first read [The Devil's Double], there were lots of people attached to it, directors and actors, so it always seemed like a really far-off prospect, but I very much pursued it and kept asking about it.

So too are the minor changes to universal credit, no matter how far off that prospect is.

Yet that prospect remains far off.

Before the Airtours ruling, that prospect seemed far off.

"Memory enhancement is not very far off," he says, although the prospects for other kinds of mental enhancement are "very difficult to know… To me, there's an inevitability to the thing, but a timeline is difficult".

The fact that a black man may become the Democratic presidential candidate has intrigued Europeans at a time when such a prospect still seems far off in most countries on the Continent.

The prospect of Turkish membership, however far off, fills many present members with foreboding.