Sentence examples for test prospect from inspiring English sources

Identified as a future Test prospect, he was selected in a Western Australia Combined XI for a match against the touring England cricket team at the start of the 1958 59 season in Perth.

Whitaker would not be drawn on Carberry's Test prospects but was more forthcoming on the position regarding Matt Prior and Ben Stokes, who have made one appearance between them so far this season after suffering contrasting injuries in the spring.

Pakistan's defence of the Twenty20 World Cup in the Caribbean next month and their Test prospects against England later this year were todaydealt a severe blow after four players were banished from the team and three others punished by a Pakistan Cricket Board inquiry into the calamitous recent tour of Australia.

"When a student is sick with anxiety about an upcoming test, the prospect of failure is easy to imagine.

It remains to be seen whether being zipped through a vacuum tube becomes as ubiquitous as flying one day, but with its first test the prospect seems a bit more real.

At this stage of his career, although his progress was still followed by the press in the West Indies, he was no longer a realistic Test match prospect.

Research in the private sector presents compelling evidence to warrant large scale federally funded demonstrations that test the prospect for well-designed health promotion and risk reduction efforts to pay for themselves through lower healthcare expenditures.

Now it is testing the prospect of becoming a major supplier to the European Union, too.

Both she and Herzog had instructed their pollsters to test the prospects of such a union, and both had been encouraged by the results.

As many of us spent the weekend celebrating Easter brunch or a Passover Seder, Mike Pompeo secretly slipped into North Korea to test the prospects for President Trump's most daring diplomatic gambit.

While he spoke, his Democratic allies in Washington moved to force a showdown in the Senate on Monday, scheduling a procedural vote that will test the prospects for bipartisan compromise and Republican resolve to block the president's plans.