"prognosis of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to indicate the expected outcome or prediction of a medical condition or situation. Example: The doctor gave a positive prognosis of the patient's recovery following the successful surgery.
The prognosis of bone cancer depends on both the type of cancer and the extent to which it has spread.
GDP rose by 4.7% in the first five months of the year, and the anticipated annual rate was likely to be lower than the official prognosis of 8.2%.
Age, race, sex, smoking, alcohol intake, elevated serum cholesterol, salt intake, glucose intolerance, obesity, and stress all may contribute to the degree and prognosis of the disease.
Given the fatal prognosis of the fetus, "it is necessary to undertake a medical-legal approach urgently," Ms. Rodríguez wrote.
But with a prognosis of more than six months to live, you are not ready for hospice care.
Nor is this dismal prognosis of a gaping chasm between what is likely to be available and what is needed confined to less developed countries.
There's also Pride's ill-fated experiment with costuming and makeup in the hopes of looking grown-up enough to get Old Finn's prognosis out of the doctors.
Disregarding the prognoses of Wall Street and virtually every Argentine economist outside the government, Mr. Cavallo buoyantly predicted that the entire economic panorama would change in the next three months.
But Mr. Weber disputed what he said were "dramatic prognoses" of the effect higher capital requirements would have on banks' ability to lend.
However, having lived with and through dire prognoses of family and friends, I have seen that those who embrace life in the face of death encourage inclusion and richness of experience in their final days.
As she was the first girl to follow the course at the university, she was delighted to have a job despite the dour prognoses of her male fellow-students.
