Hopes
in sentence
1845 examples of Hopes in a sentence
Earlier this month, the international food conglomerate Cargill chose the city’s famous Strip to introduce what it
hopes
will be its next blockbuster product: EverSweet, a sweetener made of “the same sweet components in the stevia plant.”
The government
hopes
that these foreign investments will set the stage for the banks to go public on stock exchanges in Hong Kong and elsewhere during 2006, whereas foreign banks are investing with an eye to penetrating the enormous Chinese market.
Despite the high stakes,
hopes
for an agreement are low, especially given Iran’s increasing estrangement from Turkey.
Likewise, if Obama still
hopes
to be remembered as the redeemer of the two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, he will have to take on the American Israel Public Affairs Committee next.
Today’s economic silver bullet is an “innovation city” in Skolkovo, which the government
hopes
will spur inflows of modern technology.
But here, too, policy blunders could torpedo
hopes
for improvement.
One
hopes
that this is the first step toward an integrated approach that addresses the forces impeding technology diffusion, undermining competitiveness, and exacerbating inequality.
Kirchner, descended from European immigrants, has not captivated the masses, but he did capture the votes of an electorate with
hopes
and dreams for a government that can bring more jobs, assure better wages, and increase security against crime.
Such
hopes
were revived, to some extent, with the reestablishment of diplomatic relations and, later, the reform era.
One
hopes
that they choose the latter option.
Slowdown in America limits the chances for an upturn everywhere and trims the
hopes
for extra growth from Asia to Europe.
By controlling the sea lanes, China
hopes
to gain leverage over India’s capacity for economic growth.
The appalling state of India’s education system – in which 31% of students do not make it past primary school, and a mere 9% complete secondary school – seriously undermines the country’s
hopes
of becoming a global superpower.
Certainly, few observers looking in 1978 at the smoldering embers of the Cultural Revolution, or at the seeming ruination of the post-1989 years, thought China would emerge as the lightning rod of the world’s developmental
hopes.
Contrary to Putin’s hopes, 2014 will not be remembered as a year of successful Russian foreign policy.
But an honest look at the sorry state – and unpromising trajectory – of the global economy will, one hopes, help policymakers do what’s needed.
Indonesia
hopes
to create a looser and more pluralistic grouping that would not be dominated by one or more powers, thereby allowing ASEAN to continue to play the central role of convener.
But, unlike the more confrontational BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa), Indonesia
hopes
to foster cooperation among developed and developing countries.
Indonesia
hopes
that these community conferences will gradually gain acceptance at the ASEAN level.
Against this backdrop, it is not surprising that Abe left the recent “onsen summit” with dashed
hopes
of resolving the territorial dispute, while Putin returned home with 68 new commercial accords.
Once we saw our exaggerated
hopes
for our investments failing, we began to consider our other sources of income and wealth, only to confront the worldwide economic slowdown that began in 2001.
Maalouf
hopes
that one day he can call all of the Middle East his homeland, and that his grandson will find his book a strange memento of a time when these arguments had to be put forward.
One
hopes
that the Trump administration – particularly the incoming secretary of state, Mike Pompeo – will heed these lessons as tensions with Iran heat up.
China
hopes
to do the same, but it faces a distinctive challenge: its sheer size.
And make no mistake: the election of Emmanuel Macron is a landmark event, raising
hopes
that France will re-energize its economy sufficiently to become a full and equal partner to Germany in eurozone governance.
One
hopes
that when Putin’s reign ends – as it inevitably will, perhaps even soon – Russians will understand that the path toward an open, modern society is never a simple one.
The ongoing sequencing of the genomes of malaria, the tubercle bacillus, leprosy, hepatitis viruses and HIV raises serious
hopes
of better vaccines in the future.
Today’s crises, one hopes, could be turned into a similar moment of political creativity.
But the version that he has implemented falls well short of advocates’
hopes.
Hopes
that a popular uprising might topple the regime have fizzled.
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