Sentence examples for with its prospects from inspiring English sources

"Under either scenario, it's very likely Wall Street will be disappointed with its prospects for H.M.O.'s beginning in 2006," he said, noting that health plans may also lose customers once traditional Medicare starts covering drugs.

But with its prospects dwindling, unions may feel they have no choice but to press on with their legal action.

WITH its prospects in the courtroom looking bleak, Napster is taking its case to the court of public opinion.

The war against Carthage, with its prospects of rich booty, presented no recruiting problems for the Romans: huge land and naval forces were sent out under both consuls of 149, Lucius Marcius Censorinus and Manius Manilius.

For Steiner, investing in companies like Harvest Power is a way to position Waste Management as a green company and entice investors with its prospects for higher growth.

Biosynthesis of melanin in microorganisms has been largely associated with its prospects of being associated with UV protection, binding to antibiotics, resistance studies in pathogenic bacteria and its pathways have been targeted for potential targets for drugs in antimicrobial therapy.

The crisis crept back onto the front pages, and grim it was, with its prospect of austerity and its seemingly insoluble labor problems.

China Petroleum and Chemical, or Sinopec, began the Hong Kong portion of its $3.85 billion global share sale yesterday, seeking to tempt investors with its prospect of expanding its retail gasoline sales.

If a CEO fails to take definitional control of a reorganization, with its prospect of job losses, boss changes, and new modes of working, the whole company can grind to a halt.

A dog can hear a good thing coming -- think odiferous trash truck -- a great distance away; dog-sharing, with its prospect of walks and petting, attention and exercise replacing empty days, is the next best thing rolling into town.

Yet, as I walk up the Rue d'Eglise to a spot called the Castrum, with its prospect of red cliffs and green cedars below, I can't help thinking of Samuel Beckett, hiding from the Nazis here during the war, going half mad from boredom and sensory deprivation.