The phrase "a bit more optimism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting an increase in positive outlook or hopefulness in a situation.
Example: "In light of recent events, I think we could all use a bit more optimism about the future."
Alternatives: "a little more positivity" or "some additional hopefulness."
There is a bit more optimism.
But even as Democrats sounded glum, Republicans began showing a bit more optimism, based on their own party's plan.
The first time Benjamin jumped in, Obama engaged in a fairly conventional heckler-talk-down exchange, perhaps with a bit more optimism than usual: he was planning to say something about the hunger strikes; it was in the prepared remarks.
"When we start to see the pace of earnings revisions start to slow, and managements begin to express a bit more optimism about the future, we will feel better about stocks".
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The first time Benjamin jumped in, Obama engaged in a fairly conventional heckler-talk-down exchange, perhaps with a bit more optimism than usual: he was planning to say something about the hunger strikes; it was in the prepared remarks.
BBC Wales economics correspondent Sarah Dickins told Lucy Owen the organisation was seeing "a bit more optimism" in Wales.
"There is a little bit more optimism about a plan coming together from European policy makers," said Michael Cloherty, head of United States interest rate strategy in New York at RBC Capital Markets unit, one of 21 primary dealers that trade directly with the Federal Reserve.
"That's what gives me a little bit more optimism here," Mr. Brusuelas said.
So there are grounds for a little bit more optimism," Sir Martin said.
A report on home sales that have gone under contract, but not yet closed, offered a bit more cause for optimism.
"There was an optimism about possibility, but I think [now] people are a bit more pessimistic".
