Sentence examples for improve prospects in from inspiring English sources

On Friday Peter Mandelson, the former Northern Ireland Secretary and MP for Hartlepool in the North East, demanded that more was done to improve prospects in the region.

Liberal Democrat MP Sir Alan Beith agreed, saying it would take at least a couple years under a new government to improve prospects in Whitehall.

The buybacks, some investment analysts say, can be a sign of a weak company desperately trying to improve prospects in the short term.

The case made by Paul Wolfowitz for war with Iraq failed to sway readers, who did not share his confidence that toppling Saddam would improve prospects in the Middle East.

The simple fact that, for instance, iron chelators improve prospects in Alzheimer's implies that there is a background level of natural repair (otherwise chelators would only slow the neurodegeneration and not reverse it) and that is not necessarily apparent from measuring only net effects.

This is why we are expressing our commitment to the United Nations, our determination to seek creative international solutions in order to improve prospects in Africa – as I have said, Africa will be our priority – and our desire to promote the quick completion of the Doha development round.

Britain has said EU citizens already in the country will be free to stay after Brexit but many fear bureaucratic hurdles or see improved prospects in their home countries.

This was designed in 1817 in Birmingham by Anthony Hughes and finally constructed in 1820 Globe Town was established from 1800 to provide for the expanding population of weavers around Bethnal Green, attracted by improving prospects in silk weaving.

An additional concern is that, given the rapid socioeconomic development and improved prospects in other regions, the migration of patients from highly endemic areas to nonendemic areas is increasing [ 8].

The three-year experiment is one of a number of radical initiatives being tried by the government, as it battles to improve prospects for children in care.

Representative Jane Harmon, a California Democrat who has served on the Intelligence and Homeland Security committees and met with the president about his speech, said she is not persuaded that a troop increase will improve prospects for success in Iraq.