prospect
[ˈprɑːspekt]
Definition:
1. The possibility that something will happen.
2. An idea of what might or will happen in the future.
3. The chances of being successful.
'prospect' example sentence:
- I don't relish the prospect of getting up early tomorrow.
- My spirits sank at the prospect of starting all over again.
- For many kids leaving college the prospect of unemployment beckons.
- Realistically, there is little prospect of a ceasefire.
- He could not reconcile himself to the prospect of losing her.
- They are less sanguine about the company's long-term prospects.
- He was confused by this sudden change of prospect.
- He did not sound unduly worried at the prospect.
- Young people are lured to the city by the prospect of a job and money.
- Heidi liked this prospect and followed Deta without more ado.
- The prospect of failure scares me rigid.
- He was undismayed by the prospect of failure.
- The prospect of a month without work was beckoning her.
- He was thrilled at the prospect of seeing them again.
- Her future career prospects look dim.
- Starting a new job can be a daunting prospect.
- Travelling alone around the world is a daunting prospect.
- They are just bringing up all their old rehashed claims with no prospect or vision for the future.
- The prospect of studying for another five years was distinctly unappealing.
- The prospect of becoming a father filled him with alarm.
- She accepted the prospect of her operation with equanimity.
- The prospect of growing old fills me with dread.
- They felt relieved at this prospect.
- Prospect of China Paper Industry Developing from Characteristics of Modern Paper Industry.
- The new job is not a promotion as such, but it has good prospects.
- There is no prospect of compromise in sight.
- She made no attempt to hide her displeasure at the prospect.
- I had a long talk with my boss about my career prospects.
- The prospect of a year in India greatly excited her.
- I was elated by the prospect of the new job ahead.
- Prospect Park, with its vast lake, is a magnet for all health freaks.
- She was alarmed at the prospect of travelling alone.
- There's a reasonable prospect that his debts will be paid.
- The prospect of civil war is very real.
- I'm really excited at the prospect of working abroad.
- He came to be seen as a drag on his own party's prospects.
- Long-term prospects for the economy have improved.
- She is one of Canada's best prospects for a gold medal.
- Thousands moved to the area to prospect for gold.
- The prospects for the immediate future are good.
- The prospect of war loomed large.
- There is no immediate prospect of peace.
- The prospect of living in a city holds little appeal for me.
- The prospect of a long wait in the rain did not appeal.
- We face the grim prospect of still higher unemployment.
- There is a mood of pessimism in the company about future job prospects.