Sentence examples for meaningful prospect from inspiring English sources

The End of Men is not much of a title for a book, and even less of a meaningful prospect.

It also raised the meaningful prospect that Makana, whose birth name is Matt Swalinkavich, came to his music as an outsider.

In a statement issued by WikiLeaks on Twitter, Assange said that if the UN panel rejected his claim, he would voluntarily walk out of the embassy on Friday and accept arrest "as there is no meaningful prospect of further appeal".

"Should the UN announce tomorrow that I have lost my case against the United Kingdom and Sweden, I shall exit the Embassy at noon on Friday to accept arrest by British police as there is no meaningful prospect of further appeal," Assange said in a statement.

(If you really thought there was a meaningful prospect of skyrocketing inflation, would you lend money to the government for ten years at only 3.7 per cent?) And while there is reason for concern about the recent rise in oil prices, given their psychological (and material) impact on consumer spending, the evidence of inflation in the real economy is just about nonexistent.

One bright note for Cadbury: Paulin of Aviate Global believes there's still a "meaningful prospect" of a higher bid from Kraft, suggesting the chocolate maker's shares still look attractive.

If you've lost any meaningful prospects you still need somewhere that offers a sense of escape, somewhere where anything goes, a place where you can lose yourself but still retain or perhaps even renew a sense of identity.

According to the UNHCR Resettlement Handbook (2004), "resettlement as a durable solution must be accompanied by meaningful prospects for local integration, characterized in part by access to work that provides a living wage; education; fundamental medical (including necessary psychological) services; property; and family support or the support of a similarly situated refugee community".

And that's why we're all so determined to crack down on colleges that leave students with huge debt, worthless degrees and few meaningful job prospects.

The senators warn that blocking the borrower defense rule "would harm thousands of students, many with crushing levels of student loan debt and few meaningful job prospects".

Selling, meaning having meaningful conversations with prospects and customers.