Sentence examples for prospects from a from inspiring English sources

Companies purchase data about customers, suppliers, and prospects from a variety of sources.

Artisan skills will be lost; so will local cultures; and perhaps, too, some of the stability, vile discrimination withal, in India's traditional Hindu society.But these seem distant prospects, from a charpoy outside Sarju's mud hut, as night falls on Shahabpur.

This question is more pertinent because the information technology that will make it possible to predict individual health prospects from a drop of blood also allows the analysis and comparison of the health care quality given by different providers.

The prospects from a closer relationship with JAL for either American carrier has improved thanks to an open-skies agreement between the two countries that was signed last month, which liberalises air traffic and would allow partners to co-operate on prices and scheduling almost as if they were one airline.

But what if you wrote that letter – to your customers, your colleagues, your prospects – from a completely truthful place that explores what you want to say and how you want to help them?

Politico reports that McChrystal had been weighing job prospects from "a wide range of places," including non-governmental organizations and large corporations.

The Washington Nationals promoted 22-year-old shortstop Trea Turner, one of baseball's top prospects, from triple-A Syracuse.

His comments came after the British chancellor, George Osborne, warned in a new year speech of a "cocktail of threats" to the UK's prospects from an increasingly uncertain world economy.

Perhaps we could go even further and imagine the PM's own house being broken into by a bunch of drugged-up, out-of-work youths without prospects from an inner city constituency, which, being under-privileged, faces far worse cuts than his own.

"Regardless of whether it's an IPO, an acquisition, whatever you think about our long-term prospects from an exit perspective, nothing's changed," Sanchez said.

3.     Orson Charles, Georgia  (6-2, 251) Charles is a heralded prospect from a big-time SEC program that has not lost its reputation for producing good pro players.