Sentence examples for highlighted the prospect from inspiring English sources

The latest study I read, which was partially funded by NASA, "has highlighted the prospect that global industrial civilization could collapse in coming decades due to unsustainable resource exploitation and increasingly unequal wealth distribution".

A new study, partly sponsored by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, has highlighted the prospect that global industrial civilization could collapse in coming decades due to unsustainable resource exploitation and increasingly unequal wealth distribution.

With his international focus, Mr. Hallett highlighted the prospects of European companies that do much of their business in the developing world.

The interviews highlighted the prospects for providing such coding services to the EU for data analysis and diagnostic purposes, based on the European Procedural Terminology.

The calculated yield value depicted in Table 2 is significant to highlight the prospect of MS as a good precursor that could be processed into MSC.

In the first three months of 2013, Samsung captured a 95% share of all profits in the global Android smartphone market - highlighting the prospect of a whopping hole should it decide to change direction.

CAIRO -- A court ordered former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak freed from prison Wednesday in a stunning turn of fortunes that highlights the prospect that the old guard is reemerging amid unrelenting political unrest following the nation's 2011 revolution.

The notion of 'reparative resynchronization' was recently formulated highlighting the prospect of stem-cell based stem-cell basedfunctional repair.

We highlight the prospects and problems of these solutions, while identifying the factors for improvement and future directions of work using the new age technologies.

The present study aims to highlight the prospects of improving fetal and perinatal outcomes in twin pregnancies with active fetal surveillance and effective fetal therapeutic interventions.

Recently, the word has been used for far less dramatic purposes, such as the "banana-geddon" (coined to highlight the prospects of a banana shortage) and "Conflicker-geddon," referring to the recent computer-virus scare.