Sentence examples for foreign prospects from inspiring English sources

Click here to view Despite the flashy casting, its foreign prospects seem limited: Ioannis Varvakis has far less international recognition than El Greco, and the hostile reviews seem likely to sink God Loves Caviar's prospects.

Instead, the 19-year-old hockey player, a ninth-round draft pick of the New York Islanders, joined other young foreign prospects and explored Long Island during the team's six-week summer training and conditioning camp.

Foreign prospects for the London Greek Cypriot tale always looked questionable, but at the weekend in Germany a dubbed version of the film achieved 23,850 admissions including previews, from 70 cinemas, translating into box office of €141,000 (£120,000), more than the entire UK run.

The papers this morning lighten the budget jitters with much analysis on Wimbledon and the foreign prospect of uninterrupted play.

The Taliban have opened some factories, but admit that without foreign investment prospects remain dim.

The attacks, and subsequent travel warnings issued by other countries, severely damaged Indonesia's tourism industry and foreign investment prospects.

ST. LOUIS — It took most of Sunday afternoon for Boston Red Sox fans — not to mention any die-hard followers back in Japan, for whom it was the dead of night — to find out that the pitching phenom Junichi Tazawa would not in fact start or even pitch in the Futures Game, the annual exhibition between the minor leagues' best American and foreign-born prospects.

Although primitive and using only the demand point of view, the foreign trade model prospect still provides an excellent insight into the problem and justification of business cycles appearing in national economies.

Open markets are not the only thing that the poor countries need if they are to grow faster, but there is no doubt that without trade and foreign capital their prospects are worse.

Credit Suisse warned of a negative impact on Swiss growth prospects, foreign investment and job losses, adding that there would be problems finding the right staff for highly qualified jobs.

The divergence between domestic and foreign economic growth prospects and monetary policies was cited as presenting a downside risk because of the potential for further strengthening of the U.S. dollar; some participants noted that financial stresses in a few EMEs could pose additional risks if they were to spread more broadly through the global economy and financial markets.