Sentence examples for too many prospects from inspiring English sources

There was no competition at the club a week yesterday and when Andy arrived in search of a game there didn't seem to be too many prospects available.

DEMOCRATS sometimes fret that there are too many disparate voices in their party and too many prospects for the White House in 2004.

Too many English prospects fade before they reach maturity from both a physical and a football point of view.

If Sabathia had left, Cashman would have probably had to overpay to acquire one or more relatively uninspiring free-agent pitchers, or perhaps give up too many good prospects to get an ace through a trade.

For too many, the prospects are dim.

Jackson, "like too many young men, sacrificing future prospects to present gratification," spent money on trifles, and was forever "irritable and hasty".

After 10 bloody years, there are too many civilian casualties and no prospect of defeating the Taliban.

As Darius lay on a life support machine in a Paris hospital, the prospect of too many police asking too many questions prompted the dozens of Roma at Pierrefitte-sur-Seine to pack up their few belongings and scurry for another dark and squalid corner where they could hide in broad daylight.

The prospect of too many differing technologies and products coming together can be confusing and occasionally downright dumb; more Frankenstein-like electronic genetics experiment gone amok than functional products that consumers will embrace.

And which online user out there hasn't at some point given up on signing up for/paying for something just because of the tedious prospect of too many fiddly little boxes needing to be filled in.

(Too many wrongfully convicted people face the prospect of death row in the United States for that belief to rationally exist).