Sentence examples for prospects could come from inspiring English sources

The populist UK Independence Party (UKIP), which particularly threatens Tory prospects, could come first in the European elections in late May.

There seems to be support for offshore wind turbines and the job prospects that could come with a new nuclear power station, but what some of Anglesey's 68,000 residents also want is to get rid of unsightly pylons.

The prospect that debate could come this week has set off a new round of lobbying and maneuvering.

Asked about the prospect that Labour could come third in the share of the vote on 6 May, the former PM replied: "I don't believe that will happen.

The shocking prospect is that Gordon Brown could come third and still emerge with the most seats, sailing back into Downing Street as unelected as ever he was.

With the prospect that such admissions could come back to haunt defendants in other cases, legal experts say, there could be a chilling effect on the banks and hedge funds that regulators seek to punish.

And having deferred some of his A-Level exams until after the summer, to focus full-time on training for the Games, Daley's best prospect of Olympic success could come in the 10m platform synchronised event.

A source at a major Canadian financial institution recently told Mergermarket that their company is taking activism very seriously, in particular the prospect that an activist could come in to shake up its board.

We currently expect GDP growth to come in at 3.1% in 2014 and 2.7% in 2015, and there is an increased prospect that growth in 2014 could come in even higher following the news that expansion in the first quarter is likely to be revised up from 0.8% quarter-on-quarter to 0.9% quarter-on-quarter due to an upgrading of construction growth.

But with a chronic lack of research funding, Pàl saw no prospect for returning unless he could come back with a large international grant in hand.

Mr. McConnell's proposal reflected a growing sense of pessimism on Capitol Hill about the prospects that Mr. Obama and Congressional leaders could come to terms on a budget deal before the government's borrowing authority hits its limit on Aug. 2. The negotiators sat down for another round of talks at the White House on Tuesday afternoon.