Its probability-based view of misfortunes helped to shape the scientific outlook.
The students who have benefited from the opportunity so far are have no doubts that it has shaped their outlook and prospects.
First, the economic outlook has continued to dim for college graduates.
So the outlook for dividends, as reflected in swap prices, is historically unprecedented.
People often end up doing nothing or taking steps that worsen the long-term outlook.
Ignoring science in favor of a preferred outlook on the world can have devastating consequences.
But while spending is up online, the outlook is not entirely rosy.
And that policy is itself a sign that the central bank is extremely concerned about the economic outlook.
Even with the drought, the outlook for the marshes is better than a decade ago.
Even if more optimistic results about optimism eventually surface, a rosy outlook is unlikely to benefit everyone.
British Dictionary definitions for outlook
outlook
/ˈaʊtˌlʊk/
noun
1.
a mental attitude or point of view
2.
the probable or expected condition or outcome of something: the weather outlook
3.
the view from a place
4.
view or prospect
5.
the act or state of looking out
Word Origin and History for outlook
n.
"mental view or survey," 1742, from out (adv.) + look (v.). The meaning "prospect for the future" is attested from 1851. Earliest sense was "a look-out" (1660s). The literal sense of "vigilant watch, act or practice of looking out" (1815) is rare; look-out being used instead for this.