Sentence examples for prospect of nations from inspiring English sources

And there is no prospect of nations now changing their carbon pledges before or during the Paris talks.

At the COP21 Paris Climate Talks, the prospect of nations reaching an agreement preventing irrevocable climate change is looking bleak, and discontent is growing among the activists on the ground.

Like the script of a science fiction movie, it evokes the prospect of disparate nations coming together to counter a common extraterrestrial threat.

Now the likes of defender Seif el Din Ali and Mudather el Tayeb, who scored twice against Burkina Faso, face the pleasing prospect of a Nations Cup quarter-final.

The prospect of the nation's chief diplomat asking for money worried government lawyers, according to officials.

KT&G Corp. rejected a bid from U.S. investors Carl Icahn and Warren Lichtenstein that valued the tobacco maker at $10 billion, raising the prospect of the nation's biggest hostile takeover battle.

ATHENS — Greece teetered on the verge of political chaos on Monday, with few signs that any party could form a governing coalition and the prospect of the nation leaving the euro zone looming increasingly large.

I can't pretend that I'm not a little sad at the lost prospect of the nation sitting down as one and watching the Christmas Downton Abbey and wondering when the actual story is going start.

As tens of thousands descended upon the site where the founding fathers signed the Declaration of Independence and debated the US constitution, there was a remarkable poignancy about the prospect of the nation's first black president passing the baton to its first female president.

Rather than cowering at the prospect of the nation's largest bank by assets being dismembered, Mustacio suggested that shareholders might greet the possibility with calls of, "Go ahead, make my day".

For many citizens, especially certain white conservative voters, such empathy would lead to an emphasis on questioning the status quo, and doing so might also mean facing the prospect of our nation being less than exceptional.