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Hopes in sentence

1845 examples of Hopes in a sentence

Presumably, Putin hopes to whip up nationalist sentiment to strengthen his weakened hold on power at home.
He hopes to build a 200-school network in the coming years.
The Fed hopes that it can handle the current situation without being forced to rescue market liquidity by cutting interest rates and thus giving what it fears would be an unhealthy boost to spending.
The Fed still hopes that liquidity and confidence can be restored quickly, and that the summer of 2007 will serve future economists as an example of how de-linked financial markets can be from the flows of spending and production in the real economy.
In fact, it may turn out to be anything but, with serious consequences for France itself and for hopes of a revival of the EU’s popularity.
Alexis de Toqueville claimed that unfulfilled hopes lie at the basis of every revolution, that every revolution is engendered by disillusion caused by exaggerated expectations.
One hopes that the process results in a set of recommendations on the best way forward.
One hopes, for China’s sake, that it does not.
A Greek exit could, one hopes, be managed.
Indeed, hopes had been rising since the election of Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, a reputed moderate who seemed ready to bring a new level of openness and flexibility to negotiations.
In each case, one hopes that the supporters of democracy, the rule of law, European integration, and multilateralism will prevail.
Here, too, the Friedmans’ hopes have been disappointed.
But, given the danger that this poses, one hopes that they succeed.
But the Turks are the Ottoman Empire’s heirs, and the Arab world, contrary to Western hopes, may not be ready to exchange its current frustration for the humiliating admission that it requires its former rulers’ model to progress toward modernity.
“New fears and hopes will, without warning, take charge of human conduct.”
It is possible that Trump hopes that Saudi Arabia’s support can help drive forward negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians.
In many countries, these hopes are stimulating public policy.
The greater risk, I felt, would have been to leave these children sitting idle, losing their hopes and aspirations, or, worse, being forced into child labor or drawn in by radical ideologies.
China, for example, has been attempting to use soft power to cultivate a less threatening image – one that it hopes will undermine, and even discourage, the coalitions that have been emerging to counterbalance its rising economic and military might.
If, on the other hand, Castro did not attend, some of the ALBA members, including two neighbors with which Colombia hopes to improve relations – Ecuador and Venezuela – might not show up, either.
And, despite German-French disagreement over EU economic governance, negotiations have now paved the way for a unified EU stance, which has provided for the weaker “olive belt” economies of southern Europe, calmed the financial markets, and, one hopes, set the tone for coordinated and controlled growth.
Hopes that Brazil and China would provide cash to Cuba have been dashed by the international financial crisis and geo-politics.
One hopes that women will use today’s new political, economic, and social freedoms to redress the old system’s flaws and move forward toward gender emancipation.
Kazakhstan hopes to use these routes for its burgeoning mining exports.
Rather, it was a community that embraced shared hopes and values.
One hopes we will learn more about the details of its decision-making on data privacy when its chairman and CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, testifies before Congress, as he has agreed to do.
And Turkey has launched a bold campaign against Syria’s Kurds, whom it hopes to drive out of the northwest province of Afrin to prevent them from linking up with Turkish Kurds across the border.
With Rouhani’s hopes for market reforms and closer integration with the West dashed, he may be forced to change course, by adopting Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s “preference for the East over the West.”
One hopes that it does not come to that.
Russian President Vladimir Putin hopes to impose significant costs on the US for its decision to maintain military bases in Afghanistan to project power in Central and Southwest Asia.
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