Sentence examples for fruitful prospect from inspiring English sources

I know I'm talking in generalities, but looking back on one's old writing is rarely a fruitful prospect, even when it was produced under the most considered circumstances.

Such opposition has already made its mark on American policy; last year, George Bush restricted federal funding of ES-cell research to those working with roughly 70 officially recognised cell lines.In any case, opponents of embryo research reject the need for such work by pointing to the other sort of stem cell, found in adult tissue, as an equally fruitful prospect.

In fact, the 1990s registered an extension to middle and lower strata of society and even a new comparative ambition, so that collective biography seems to have a fruitful prospect.

Even in the midst of the excitement of being approached by a world famous gallery, however, Pearson warns that if this type of collaboration is to be a fruitful business prospect, it is vital "to slow everything down and make sure you understand every clause in the contract".

The greater its reliance on God, the more vibrant and fruitful the prospects that shape one's life.

Mr. Mbeki met with both men on Sunday but gave no indication of the prospect for fruitful negotiations.

This collection of genes offers prospects for fruitful speculation about the functional roles of the synaptotagmin repertoires of different animals and includes a great range of biological complexity.

This collection of genes offers prospects for fruitful speculation about the functional roles of the Syt repertoires of different animals and includes a great range of biological complexity.

One of the most fruitful insights from psychology is "prospect theory", which predicts that people are more hurt by losses than they are uplifted by gains of a corresponding size.

Four and three-way dip structural closures (A, B, C and D) are representing the fruitful locations for high production and new prospect wells in the JG oil field.

As a result of the integration of molecular and morphological approaches for the reconstruction of phylogenies, and of the intertwining of developmental and evolutionary biology, further prospects are open for a fruitful interaction between these two fields in what we may call a phylo-evo-devo approach.