'prospect of the future' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to what is likely to happen in the future, for example: The prospect of the future looks bright given the recent advances in technology.
Sally Carbery's fear — to do with the prospect of the future, of being more closely involved with Hester, was understandable.
The girlhood in Buffalo, the college years, romance and love and hope and the prospect of the future — what was the sense in it?
Yet to survive, the nation needed to re-articulate those principles in a way that was less driven by the crisis of the times and more attuned to the long prospect of the future.
Others, however -- those of us with less refined tastes -- groan at the prospect of the future city that is the architectural equivalent of a costume party, where each building tries to outdo the other with its outrageous get-up.
That window of time where the prospect of the future was more exciting than anything happening in the now.
For our mind responds mostly to ideas that are easily influenced by our interpretation of the past and the prospect of the future, yet rarely of our presence.
But the considerable diversity of statements about the future and the divergence which often becomes apparent regarding the prospects of the future threaten the possibility of delivering the desired orientation.
Do dwell in "medicine narrative" for take the "experienced" framework painfull and it projection in the prospects of the future of the patient and the figures at it next.
To secure a brilliant and conspicuous success today he was ready to squander the prospects of the future, if, indeed, he had the power of forecasting them.
At the age of eighty, the Dalai Lama has begun to discuss a range of prospects for the future disposition of his soul.
By Evan Osnos March 13 , 2015At the age of eighty, the Dalai Lama has begun to discuss a range of prospects for the future disposition of his soul.
