Sentence examples for more distant prospect from inspiring English sources

Security is an even more distant prospect.

Meeting TfL's demands may mean higher fares, or a yet more distant prospect of profit.

But direct flights are a more distant prospect, since they raise issues of sovereignty.

It simply pushes up prices and makes buying an ever more distant prospect for millions.

They are still footing the bill now, with the profitable disposal of RBS looking like an ever more distant prospect," said Tyrie.

Whatever their efforts, Subtopia City won't be stopped – but a cohesive area with a strong identity is an ever more distant prospect.

Coupled with an apparent lack of interest from President Obama in either the wider region or in breaking the deadlock in the Israel-Palestine peace process, this seems likely to lead to yet more retrenchment and ever more distant prospects for a two-state solution.

Even as our politicians pay lip service to the principle of the living wage, it becomes an ever-more distant prospect for millions of British workers.

Martin Beck of Oxford Economics commented: "With growth in the third quarter likely to be wholly reliant on services, the goal of a better-balanced economy looks an ever-more-distant prospect".

And Stalinism is far more of a distant prospect in Russia or Ukraine now than it was in 1996, when a deeply unpopular and western-backed Yeltsin almost lost the presidential election to the Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov, amid persuasive accusations of electoral wrongdoing on the part of the victor.

A more distant but highly exciting prospect is the development of autonomous devices having functions approaching that of virus particles (e.g., cell entry via attachment and fusion) or primitive immune cells (e.g., input-based therapeutic response), and which could provide significant advances in diagnostics and therapeutics.