Sentence examples for prospect of setting from inspiring English sources

Last year she floated the prospect of setting up a regional processing centre in Timor-Leste; that idea has since collapsed.

But he said the school's trustees were "just thrilled" at the prospect of setting up a "revolutionary campus" in the city, which has long been home to its medical school, Weill Cornell Medical College.

The F.T. says that, according to three sources, Kushner "has informally approached one of the media industry's top dealmakers" — Aryeh Bourkoff, the founder of LionTree, a private investment bank — "about the prospect of setting up a Trump television network after the presidential election in November".

David Beckham said the prospect of setting up and owning a Major League Soccer team in Miami was "exciting" during a visit to Florida on Saturday.

England was facing the prospect of setting a new record for the lowest Test innings score at Trent Bridge, worse than the 112 made by England against Warwick Armstrong's Australians in 1921.

Johnston bowled Barnett for eight and when Evans and Yardley were both dismissed with the score on 74, England was facing the prospect of setting a new record for the lowest Test innings score at Trent Bridge, the current record being 112.

The ailing American labor market and continued threatening economic news out of Europe — this time from Hungary, where a government spokesman raised the prospect of default — set the stock market on edge, as the Dow Jones industrial average plunged 323.31 points, or 3.2 percent.

Normally in a rural idyllic setting the locals would throw their hands up in horror at the prospect of McDonald's setting up in their territory.

"But the prospect of having Congress setting accounting rules in any detail is horrifying".

The prospect of the government setting aside much of any eventual profits for public use has only added uncertainty to the industry".There was a view that the role of the regulator was to manage the bounty," says Mr Poprawa.

But Adnan Pachachi, a former foreign minister now on the Governing Council, said he still thought that Mr Sistani would compromise.The Americans, aghast at the prospect of a mullah setting the political agenda, had hoped to twist his arm.