"rosy prospect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a hopeful or positive outlook for the future. For example: The economic forecast for the coming year looks like a rosy prospect.
For the Swiss, that's a far from rosy prospect.
But there are reasons why such a rosy prospect, as it appears from the Government benches, could be quite wrong.
The rosy prospect of his socialist future stands in stark contrast to his miserabilist view of present humans: "We have to confess it: capitalist mankind in the lump is detestable".
If this seems a rosy prospect, which will make the 49-day tournament seem less interminable, the concern that there will be too great an imbalance between bat and ball has in turn led to misplaced angst about bat sizes and more understandable debate about boundary sizes.
But if that rosy prospect does not materialise and the odds are against it the world is looking at three scenarios.One possibility is that the developed world will attempt to inflate its debt away, perhaps by ever-larger doses of quantitative easing.
Why would anyone want to turn their back on a private-sector salary and rosy prospects?
"This is a story of how an oil and gas company predicts the rosy prospects of oil and gas companies.
The rosy prospects are largely the result of Equity's big battle with the Broadway League in the last round of contract talks.
China's state-controlled press mirrors those claims, churning out story after story about Xinjiang's rosy prospects to commemorate this month's celebrations.
If he gets Google on board, then OpenID has very rosy prospects ahead.
Taiwan's weighted index slipped 0.3%, to 7,521.13, on less than rosy prospects for its high-flying petrochemical industry.
