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Hopes in sentence

1845 examples of Hopes in a sentence

It is not farfetched to imagine that Gbagbo hopes to convert his loss at the polls into a similar pact with Ouattara.
Though he presumably hopes that his commentary will increase the likelihood that his preferred policies are adopted, the more likely real-world effect will be to diminish support for existing policies without marshaling support for a coalition that can implement effective replacements.
Thus, the prime minister’s office will more closely resemble the US White House, which he hopes will enable both countries to communicate their intentions continuously and reliably.
So many hopes have vanished in the bitter failure of so many negotiations.
Moon hopes to change that with a three-prong strategy he calls “J-nomics.”
One hopes that Moon makes the most of it.
Nonetheless, one hopes that the treatment of those who make the goods, produce the services, and build the things that make us happy and productive – from clothing and technology to sports stadiums and college campuses – continues to come under scrutiny.
For the sake of the entire global economy, one hopes that China gets it right.
Achieving these goals, Kim hopes, will drive a wedge between the US and South Korea.
First Lady Ri Sol-ju probably hopes to bear sons soon, to become “Supreme Wife and Mother” and to live a long and happy life – with or without Kim.
One hopes this will lead to the restoration of financial stability and growth as the government looks to reverse its stance on central-bank independence, interest-rate policy, and perhaps even the IMF.
In the future, national and supranational issues will, one hopes, matter less for innovation.
When the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes were discovered more than a decade ago, there were high hopes for novel and targeted therapies.
Inequality in the Twenty-First CenturyMUMBAI – At the end of a low and dishonest year, reminiscent of the “low, dishonest decade” about which W.H. Auden wrote in his poem “September 1, 1939,” the world’s “clever hopes” are giving way to recognition that many severe problems must be tackled.
So maintaining that government in office has now become a strategic priority for Iran, particularly as it is now clear that any US hopes of using Iraq as a permanent military base are dead.
A government that hopes to achieve strong growth without tapping into women’s full potential is essentially fighting with one hand tied behind its back.
Europe’s bright hopes for the future have dimmed.
By restoring Viktor Chernomyrdin as prime minister Boris Yeltsin apparently hopes to stanch the economic bloodletting of the past month.
As a result, we are in a difficult period, because realizing the hopes expressed by Obama will require increased American pressure on Israel, a stance that is unpopular at home.
The EU, for its part, hopes that money flowing in from China will help to boost its struggling economy and pave the way for increased trade.
This discrepancy reflects a deep divide – in the US and elsewhere – between people’s hopes for the UN and their expectations of its ability to deliver.
Given this, 2015 may well prove to be another year in which hopes of a return to normality are disappointed.
Xi hopes to balance these imperatives by doubling down on China’s growth model with Chinese characteristics, incorporating lessons from Chinese philosophy and history, as well as from his predecessors: Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping, Jiang Zemin, and Hu Jintao.
And, second, it hopes to advance its strategic interests, including expanding its diplomatic influence, securing natural resources, promoting the international use of its currency, and gaining a relative advantage over other powers.
Only if the trans-Atlantic partnership proves effective, as it did to meet the demands of the Cold War and the end of Europe’s division, can the West contribute to realizing the hopes engendered by the Arab uprisings.
That fact, alone, should bolster the hopes of Arab democratic activists elsewhere as well.
One hopes the Brexiteers were at least half right, as difficult as that is to imagine.
Mueller obviously hopes to “flip” both Flynn and Manafort.
One hopes that the recently concluded Minsk Protocol – which includes 12 provisions, including a cease-fire and a program of economic recovery – succeeds in resolving the conflict.
But all of this would require extraordinary patience on the part of the Workers' Party and its supporters, whose hopes must be deferred as immediate priority is given to appeasing the bond market.
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