Outlook
the outlook (noun) - 1. what you think will happen in the future, 2. general attitude and opinion about something
an optimistic outlook
a pessimistic outlook
pessimistic in his outlook
a negative outlook
a positive outlook
an uncertain outlook
the economic outlook
the political outlook
the business outlook for next quarter
the weather outlook for the weekend
the outlook for the economy
the outlook remains uncertain for the company
his extremely practical outlook on management
a cheerful outlook for the world economy
a bright outlook
the outlook has never been brighter
a bleak outlook
a gloomy outlook
a grim outlook
the long-term outlook for the economy
the short-term outlook for the economy
improves the long-term outlook
worsens the long-term outlook
an outlook on life
share the same outlook on life
an encouraging outlook
a not too encouraging outlook
an upper-crust outlook
flagrant compromises in outlook
differences of philosophy and outlook
a scientific outlook on life
the study is commercial in outlook
the job outlook for this year is bleak
bad economic news led people to question their job outlook
one's religious outlook
a Buddhist outlook on life
a Muslim outlook on life
a Christian outlook on life
a philosophical outlook
fundamental similarities of outlook
a right-wing outlook
a left-wing outlook
not dissimilar in outlook
similarities in outlook
the difference in moral outlook and assumptions between men and women
moulding an outlook
moulding the outlook of the senior civil service
your outlook reminds me of something
the outlook of the people in a country
created a profound change in the outlook of its people
so fundamental to their outlook is...
Example sentences:
* The outlook for the business is now uncertain.
* If these fears are confirmed, the outlook for the economy, particularly in the high salary/high mortgage South East will be dire.
* The outlook remains uncertain for the company though improvement is expected, based on the group's own performance rather than friendlier market conditions.
* They have the same kind of outlook on life.
* He has a generally a negative outlook on just about everything.
* For they both share a similar outlook on life.
* When he lost his job, his whole outlook on life change.
* The outlook for Friday's weather, frost at first with sunny spells.
* All this bad economic news has led people to question their abilities and outlook on their jobs and has made them see that they are capable of doing things (with a little training and encouragement) they never dreamed possible a few months ago.
* While not specifically a market report, the study is commercial in outlook and includes a brief analysis of the scale of emerging markets and some forecasts about growth.
* As a parting shot, he even attacked reformists for resorting to unfair tactics and admitted to having differences of philosophy and outlook.
* In their rather cheerful new outlook for the world economy, published late last month, forecasters at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development were careful to point out that the risks of error were `;on the downside';.
* The weather outlook is just as gloomy for today.
* The outlook, particularly since the general election is not too
encouraging.
* The outlook for the bedroom musician has never been brighter: technology that was once the exclusive domain of Tangerine Dream or the Art Of Noise is now within reach of almost everyone.
* Thus ministerial responsibility is the main principle moulding the structure and outlook of the senior civil service and it is retained because it does much to reinforce the special position and powers both of ministers and of civil servants.
* But there is a lack of ethnic minorities and the town's poorest areas, Whaddon and Hester's Way, are populated by the ex-agricultural working class, who are not dissimilar in outlook to Essex Man.
* If there was any hope for her, it was indisputable that the outlook was grim for anyone with whom she might come in contact.
* The outlook for Japan's computer firms is made brighter by several major changes in the way the machines are sold which favour the existing strengths of its computer industry.
* He played a vital part in the whole development both with his ideas and his extremely practical outlook: no setback discouraged him; a man of great integrity, discerning in his judgments and withal a sardonic sense of humour.
* Ideally this does not ensue from flagrant compromises in outlook and working methods but rather as a result of being true to real aims and objectives.
* Indeed, so fundamental to the outlook of Jacobean Protestants was this identification of the pope with Antichrist that one contemporary went so far as to define a Protestant as one who `;can swear the Pope is antichrist and that flesh is good on Friday';.
* I want to suggest that whatever anthropological and economic truths are embodied in these and similar statements, the fact is that there are indeed certain systematic differences in the lives of women and of men, and that this fundamental contrast in life-experience does indeed account for and to some extent also justify a difference in their moral outlook and assumptions.
* Your outlook reminds me of another saying: Where there's muck, there's brass.
* The involvement of the West Indies in the war created a profound change in the outlook of its people, that was to lead to growing criticism of the colonial government.
* This argument takes one of two forms depending upon the outlook of its proponent.
* The outlook was bad, as people arrived at Kilkenny Golf Course on that very wet windy Saturday morning in April.
* The speaker appeared very pessimistic in his outlook and approach.
* Most of his respondents were radically opposed to national socialism, but he established that a generally left-wing outlook amongst his samples was being dissipated by underlying personality traits, in particular their susceptibility to follow father-like authoritarian leaders.
* They were united across these dividing-lines by fundamental similarities of outlook and often of education.
* The outlook of these men, particularly Ginsberg and Hobhouse, was evolutionary and comparative, scarcely connecting with the strictly factual investigations of Bowley, Boyd, Orr and Caradog-Jones.
