Sentence examples for be too optimistic because from inspiring English sources

Even this may be too optimistic because the Cypriot economy is not laden down just by its jumbo banks.

Nevertheless, we try not to be too optimistic, because we are not entirely sure if Americans define the word "friendship" the same way we do.

Some experts warn that brochures for leverage buyout fund offerings may refer to "target" returns that are too optimistic, because they are based on past performance.

But many analysts say the Fed's unemployment forecast is too optimistic, because it is inconsistent with its forecast for slower growth.

While Mr. Gulotta has called that figure conservative, because sales tax revenue has grown by more than 4percentt in recent years, others say it is too optimistic because the economy may be cooling off and projections in this area have historically been overestimated.

Maybe that's too optimistic, because the literary world is in a precarious state nowadays, but I think the work is the only thing the writer can control".

In hindsight, this may have been too optimistic because a recent crossover study failed to show changes greater than 10% between a neutral and a laterally wedged insole [ 1].

It is even possible that my worst estimate is too optimistic because of two papers I overlooked in the past that describe the risk of stroke following radiotherapy to the breast (Nilsson et al, 2005; 2009) and one very recent letter to the N Engl J Med on the early risk of cardiovascular deaths from the act of surgery alone, amongst patients with cancer (Voskoboynik et al, 2012).

Joined by George Packer and host Dorothy Wickenden, Coll expresses cautious enthusiasm over General Petraeus's appointment: I don't want to be too optimistic about any of this because the structural problems are so deep, but if there is any military man whose record of performance suggests that he is as much politician and diplomat as commander, it's Petraeus.

Spain may need to draft extra measures to reduce its huge deficit — estimated at 11.4 percent this year — by 2013 because it may be too optimistic about growth after this year, the E.U. report said.

One key finding is the importance to use realistic load profiles because otherwise the modelling results can be too optimistic for self-consumption and total costs.