Sentence examples for prospects of repeating from inspiring English sources

Findlay admitted that yesterday's performance had dented his confidence in Denman's prospects of repeating his 2008 victory over Kauto Star at Cheltenham.

So, while they may have nothing to play for, I do feel that the recovery of their pride will be a major motivational factor for them.' Celtic's prospects of repeating last season's achievement of qualifying with a match still to play are dependent not just on victory over Shakhtar Donetsk at Parkhead, but on the margin of it.

The experiences and future prospects of repeated major surgeries were associated with anxiety and insecurity.

Faced with the prospect of repeating his junior year at Columbia, he graduated, instead, from Oxford.

The prospect of repeating that feat immediately, riding through the afternoon and well into the evening was a daily torment.

If Obama felt and looked weary at the prospect of repeating himself — "I've said this before," he reminded us — it hardly matched the moral weariness of black victims witnessing history tragically repeat itself.

The second man on the moon did not pretend to be excited by the prospect of repeating on a commercial scale what Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin and astronaut Alan Shepard first did 47 years ago.

Neither France nor Britain, which spearheaded intervention against the Libyan regime of Muammar al-Qaddafi, sees any prospect of repeating the exercise in the more complex case of Syria.

There has been intense focus on the third grade citywide tests this year because of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's tough new promotion rules, which call for any student scoring in the lowest of four rankings on either test to face the prospect of repeating third grade.

But the pressure is now much more intense, with reports of a Pentagon plan to base military aircraft in eight states in preparation for an attack on Iraq.King Abdullah shivers at the prospect of repeating his father's 1990 mistake of appearing to side with Mr Hussein against George Bush senior.

"I'd like to think so," said Sinclair, 28, on the prospect of repeating the unprecedented feat.