Sentence examples for prospect of stability from inspiring English sources

Some ministers have said privately that the only long-term prospect of stability in the war-torn country lies in decentralisation based on a canton model such as in Switzerland.

She writes: "Around the world, policies to promote family planning only work when people of child-bearing age are able to factor in the prospect of stability and choice in other areas of their lives".

"Even if the government does come out with a number, the only thing that will make it believable is if there is some sort of prospect of stability for the housing market".

"You don't want to talk up violence, you want to talk up the prospect of stability and peace".

The recent flare-up between Saudi Arabia and Iran not only exposes the ongoing Sunni-Shiite conflict throughout the Middle East for what it really is -- a proxy war between the two countries -- but it also makes the prospects of stability in the region increasingly remote.

"I find it remarkable that some members seem to impugn that you are not there trying to do the best deal possible for the United States of America and for long-term prospects of stability in the region," he said to Sherman, the lead U.S. negotiator, during a recent Senate Banking Committee hearing.

The prospect of more stability was music to the markets' ears.

The answer to that will determine whether Northern Ireland has any lingering prospect of political stability and devolution for years to come.

A budding poet, but attracted to engineering by the prospect of financial stability, for most of his course he remained confident in his employment prospects with the construction industry.

The outgoing finance minister, Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa, put up tax rates while cracking down on tax evasion a combination that made the government hugely unpopular, and damaged Mr Veltroni's campaign.The outcome of the election offers Italy the prospect of political stability for the next five years, and perhaps beyond.

Polls before impeachment suggested only 8% of Brazilians wanted him in office, and more recent polls suggest most Brazilians favor new elections to resolve the political crisis, but Temer at least has the support of Congress and many market participants who are relieved at the prospect of relative stability.