Sentence examples for albeit hopefully from inspiring English sources

This is not quite the case with presidents, who want to maximize employment and raise wages (albeit hopefully in an efficient, sustainable arrangement).

We are only one presidential term removed from the latter rebranding, and the idea that it cannot happen again (albeit hopefully along somewhat different lines) seems ahistorical and naive.

Having the choice of a different breakfast every morning was fun and exciting, and craft beer variety packs can elicit the same sense of excitement from beer lovers, albeit (hopefully) later on in the day. .

This is a somewhat utopian vision albeit one hopefully grounded in reality but I think it is important to note the possibility of a dystopian future.

Much of what the controversial operating system brought to Windows will remain, albeit under a hopefully smoother regime of integration.

It occurs to me, as I write this, I may come off just a tad bit oppositional, but we actually have a lot in common with regards to this 'soapbox' stuff, and, while some might say I lack the credibility/experience to wax poetic about politics or the economy, this is the one area where my credentials, albeit long-expired, hopefully still qualify me to teach a class at night school on Music Biz 101.

The abusive medical experiments of the Nazi regime occurred within a system of regulated research [ 4, 16, 54], while the elaboration of guidelines for ethical research has not prevented continuing abuse or mishap, albeit as a (hopefully) infrequent occurrence [ 55, 56].

With today's (albeit quiet) announcement, it'll hopefully be a lot more reliable moving forward.

Albeit application-specific, such a "Privacy-by-Design" approach would hopefully shed some light on other transportation applications using mobile sensors.

Alternative routes and public transportation will hopefully aid weekend commuters to get to their destinations--albeit much more slowly than usual--but businesses are not privileged with that sort of mobility.

That's a good sign because it's hopefully showing that the tide is shifting, albeit slowly, away from digital rights management altogether.