Sentence examples for prospects for us from inspiring English sources

But if you looked at the next five years, the growth prospects for us in the US so outweighed the prospects for Europe, mostly because of the economy and partially because of the regulatory environment, I could not make a strong case for the Verizon shareholder that it was better to merge than it was to go more aggressively in the United States.

However, in 2010 the pre-compliance demand from the US plummeted because the prospects for US federal climate change legislation worsened while simultaneously uncertainties regarding a future US carbon market increased [48].

However, in 2010 the pre-compliance demand from the US plummeted because the prospects for US federal climate change legislation worsened while simultaneously uncertainties regarding a future US carbon market increased [ 48].

"We want to know what's happening to the economy and what are the prospects for us".

He said the investments I.B.M. has made in helping corporate customers make the transition to Internet technology was beginning to "pay off in exciting new growth prospects for us".

The leading index is 51.95 points lower at 5906.39, as the prospects for US politicians agreeing an acceptable solution to the fiscal cliff - the combination of tax rises and spending cuts due to come into force next month - grew more remote.

There's still a lot of rugby to be played and that's an exciting prospect for us.

Four years ago, still basking in the Brent East victory and with Michael Howard still struggling to assert himself, this might have been a prospect for us in the way that Birmingham Hodge Hill, fought in a similarly short timescale, was.

Stock markets have tumbled on both sides of the Atlantic, after a slump in oil prices and uncertainty over the prospect for US interest rates triggered anxiety among financial traders.

If there is this perception that the Conservatives are not going to win the next election and that the Government is looking more shop-soiled, then that has to be a tantalising prospect for us.' Although the conference is likely to be overshadowed by the debate on Iraq, Kennedy said he was ready to argue passionately for new, decentralised public services that were more responsive to local needs.

"It's such a great prospect for us.