The phrase "present prospect" is a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English. It can be used to refer to something that is currently a possibility or potential outcome. Example: The present prospect of landing a job at the new company is exciting for many recent graduates.
The present prospect is that America won't produce any new billionaires and few, if any, multimillionaires.
Being ourselves witnesses of the demand for this invaluable book, we rejoice in the present prospect of a supply, hoping that it will prove as advantageous as it is honorable to the gentleman, who has exerted himself to furnish it at the evident risk of private fortune.
But, Patten and Howard might object, are not the present prospects for the EU, itself, very poor?
In the interests of balance I look forward to a leader titled "Please do feed the bulls", though I am expecting a long wait.Jonathan Allum Japan strategist KBC Financial Products LondonKeynesian dilemmas* SIR – You reviewed three books on John Maynard Keynes and discussed the present prospects for recovery ("The Keynes comeback", October 3rd).
Even if an adequate framework should emerge — and the present prospects seem dim — it is at least questionable how valuable PVA can be for systematic conservation planning.
The present prospects for this relocation are dismal earlier this week, exploring on a bleak, cold rainy day, I realized that no way could I live in an unprotected building without a supermarket or superintendent in sight.
A caveat: Balanchine's choreographic philosophy, plus the ever-present prospect of injuries, has led the City Ballet to be wary about advertising casts far in advance.
I am often reminded by some of my gun carrying friends that I would wish I had a weapon to defend myself or anyone I loved against the ever-present prospect of brutality and violence.
In addition, most coal mines with high gas content in China exhibit the characteristics of coal seam groups, which presents prospects for wide application of this system.
This paper presents prospects for a human-centered design of future industrial labor in a framework depicting the dilemma between technological feasibility and labor-politically desirability, under the constraint of an economically reasonable design of work and technology.
4 Get moving If your perennial borders present a prospect of unalloyed contentment, skip this bit.
