Example collocations logo

Optimistic in sentence

572 examples of Optimistic in a sentence

I'm optimistic, because the new machine age is digital, exponential and combinatorial.
So the optimistic note, great point that I want to leave you with is that the plain facts of the machine age are becoming clear, and I have every confidence that we're going to use them to chart a good course into the challenging, abundant economy that we're creating.
I'm going to try to give you a view of the world as I see it, the problems and the opportunities that we face, and then ask the question if we should be optimistic or pessimistic.
More reasons to be optimistic: in the '60s, and I am a creature of the '60s, there was a movement.
It is something to be greatly optimistic about.
And you can feel this optimistic move to save the earth in the air.
It should make you optimistic that smallpox no longer exists because it was the worst disease in history.
How can that not make you optimistic?
How can that not make you feel optimistic for the future?
Ninety-three percent of China's Generation Y are optimistic about their country's future.
But others, like Google DeepMind founder Demis Hassabis, are more optimistic and are working to try to make it happen much sooner.
It feels less positive, less optimistic, to talk about how the pie is sliced than to think about how to make the pie bigger.
Also, optimistic language matters a lot.
I'm not perfect, but what I am is optimistic.
I am sure, I am optimistic, that they will make cities better than our most ambitious dreams.
The economic challenges facing us are hard, but when I walk the factory floor, and I see how humans and brilliant machines are becoming interconnected, and I see the difference this makes in a hospital, in an airport, in a power generation plant, I'm not just optimistic, I'm enthusiastic.
But I am optimistic that, in the long run, times are changing, and they and their ideas will gain ground.
Your revelations kind of drove a stake through the heart of that rather optimistic view, but you still believe there's a way of doing something about that.
And part of the reason I'm so optimistic is because I do think philanthropy is going to grow and take some of these things government's not just good at working on and discovering and shine some light in the right direction.
GG: I'm optimistic.
It will be a long, hard haul, but I'm optimistic.
PM: That seems to be the number one characteristic of Gabby Giffords, wouldn't you say? (Applause) MK: Gabby's always been really optimistic.
But all it took was that simple act of noticing, and so I'm optimistic.
Twenty-five years ago, when I was a young pup, very optimistic, we wanted to design a park in downtown Oakland, California for the homeless people.
The work's not always refined, it's not always viable, it's not even always good, but it's authentic and optimistic in a way we rarely see anywhere else.
Two weeks ago, Afghanistan had its first democratic transfer of power and elected president Ashraf Ghani, which is huge, and I'm very optimistic about him, and I'm hopeful that he'll give Afghanistan the changes that it needs, especially within the legal sector.
Today, I am optimistic to say that we are on our way there, thanks to Laika.
Now, I'm actually fairly optimistic that this problem can be solved.
I'm more optimistic.
So let's get a little bit more optimistic and say, what if every country gets a little bit better at turning its wealth into well-being?
BackNext