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View definitions for prospects

prospects

noun as in mailing list

noun as in outlook

noun as in possibilities

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Example Sentences

This raises the prospect that some impacts of early trauma can be erased.

In 2014, San Diego real estate officials faced the prospect of potentially having to move hundreds of city employees out of a downtown building if they couldn’t come up with a solution.

The greatest near-term prospect for action depends on the outcome of the November election.

From Fortune

Companies you already do business with make for ideal link prospects.

Los Angeles also has a deep system with potential future stars ready to contribute, like infielder Gavin Lux, one of the top prospects in the game, and catcher Will Smith, who hit 35 combined home runs between Triple-A and the majors last season.

Prospects for the president to confront Riyadh on human rights are low.

Prospects for the presidency are tied to economic performance.

Prospects for extending emergency unemployment insurance are better than they looked a few weeks ago.

Prospects are quite a bit better for the selection of good leaders in organizations.

Prospects are improved, of course, by the fact that about 20 percent of BYU students get married before they graduate.

The Apartments are but low and plain, but here is one of the most beautiful Prospects in the World.

"Prospects are very different from actual money, and compared to her I'm a pauper," Derby answered.

Prospects of wounded arriving seemed nil, and permission was given for a fancy-dress tea party to celebrate the double event.

Prospects of recovery are never jeopardized by confinement in a proper institution.

Prospects, in the contemplation of which a mind enlightened finds the gratification of its desire.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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