We have no meanings for "prove to" in our records yet.
1 GIRK channels may therefore prove to be a valuable new therapeutic target.
2 It seems highly unlikely, however, that will prove to be the case.
3 Achieving these targets in a year might prove to be difficult, though.
4 The new spotlight however might prove to be too much for Simpson.
5 I sincerely hope that this does not prove to be the case.
6 A friend will prove to be a true friend indeed in December!
7 But printing money could yet prove to be a bridge too far.
8 However, any move to remove it could prove to be politically controversial.
9 Value indeed for a publication that should prove to be extremely popular!
10 Longer term, the shift on inflation might prove to be more significant.
11 But this view may prove to be overly simplistic, although not wrong.
12 This may well prove to be the clear highlight of her afternoon.
13 You must do it; you must prove to us that you're ready.
14 Wariness of Russia may prove to be a unifying factor, diplomats said.
15 SPN-812 may prove to be an effective treatment for children with ADHD.
16 Because I am quite certain this charge will prove to be spurious.
Other examples for "prove to"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Prove to through the time
Prove to across language varieties