The phrase "low prospects" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a negative outlook or limited opportunities for success or achievement. Example: "I had to turn down the job offer because the company's financial situation showed low prospects for growth."
"River rat" was an expression in our town used to denote a person with low prospects.
Poor housing, poor education, low prospects, high unemployment, desperation, ignorance and fear all fertilise the soil on which fascism grows.
Given the threat coupons will be suspended for the foreseeable future, and the low prospects for redemption, prices on this debt have tumbled to 15-45 cents.
But the scandal over the I.R.S.'s targeting of political groups — conservative and liberal — for extra scrutiny has diminished the already low prospects of any such legislation.
Professor George Williams of the University of NSW told Guardian Australia it had low prospects of success because "the high court has indicated that parliament has significant leeway to design the electoral system".
Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain — known now as the PIIGS, if Ireland is included — are the weak sisters of Europe, with high structural deficits matched with low prospects for the kind of economic growth and productivity improvements that can bring them back to health.
Mr. O'Keefe, speaking at a House Science Committee hearing, said there was a "very low prospect" of shuttles returning to flight during the Sept. 12-Oct.
Furthermore, the low prospect, high risk migrants are the most likely to remit and are therefore the most susceptible to return and earn low wages.
Since he was a first time offender, and let's be real, because he was white (the Crown told me that he "didn't look like the type of person who walks into courthouses all the time"), there was a low prospect of him being convicted.
Overall, the low prospect of receiving legal judgment for rape stifles enthusiasm in seeking legal recourse.
In patients with aggressive and infiltrative tumour growth and thus a low prospect of curative treatment it is particularly important to avoid surgery-induced impairments.
