Sentence examples for much prospect as from inspiring English sources
Nor does there seem much prospect as yet of an overarching peace settlement.
The first thing you should do is qualify each prospect as much as possible before you start the sales process.
Nor is there much prospect of change in Taiwan as long as a generation still embittered by the KMT's repressive rule remains in power.
This is in spite of the lack of evidence that the current approach is working or has much prospect of working as measured by the requirements of economic stability, the public debt dynamics and the prospects for regaining market access.
The rebels, for their part, are still far from turning themselves into a force sufficiently disciplined or well-armed to engage loyalist soldiers with much prospect of success.Sirte also looks as if it is becoming a military and political problem for the coalition.
The electrochemical results indicate that the ZrZrO2 electrodes as used in this study do not offer much prospect for monitoring the pH of aqueous solutions.
Nightcrawler's nocturnal odyssey is obviously limiting its prospects as much as St Vincent's more amiably reprehensible scenario – Murray's loose-wheel Vietnam vet playing surrogate dad to a boy whose parents have just divorced – is opening them up.
But with two days until Election Day, Mr. Brown's proposition is struggling, raising the prospect of as much as $6 billion in new cuts to California's already battered public education system.
Of course this could change if we recreated an Establishment that decided which television programs we would watch and how much dissent we would permit -- a prospect as unlikely (because the Establishment is gone) as it would be unwelcome (because it would constitute censorship).
Be that from your employed mate who promises to read your application, but who – when you send it to them the night before it's due – is holding a Doombar outside a pub in Covent Garden; or from a robot, who arguably cares about your long-term prospects just as much.
Be that from your employed friend who promises to read your application, but who when you send it to them the night before it's due is holding a Doombar outside a pub; or from a robot, who arguably cares about your long-term prospects just as much.
