Sentence examples for brought cautious from inspiring English sources

For relatives of captive soldiers and police officers, news of the rebels' plans brought cautious optimism.

Ghana, Mozambique and Rwanda continued to achieve peaceful transitions of power and growth, while the prospect of oil across West Africa brought cautious hope.

Instead, Mr. Putin's visit brought cautious optimism that this Russian president, unlike his predecessors, might privately persuade the Russian Orthodox Church to change its position.

The ceasefire has brought cautious hope in Kathmandu, but it is not enough to bring Jari Lal home from exile in India.

The new forecast brought cautious good news for Orlando and Daytona Beach, predicting that the storm could weaken further and move directly across the state to the Gulf of Mexico.

But overall, the mission has achieved a lot: the Taliban were removed, al-Qaeda lost its training camps and its base, and Afghanistan has just held elections that bring cautious hope for the central government's future ability to bring stability and prosperity.The biggest mistake, though, was one that will haunt America for years to come.

Hull FC's inability to secure the League Leaders Shieldd on Friday will have no doubt brought joyous, albeit cautious, celebrations from Hull KR fans.

Mings would only make one appearance that season but the other three played their part as McCarthy's cautious approach brought success and the safety of 14th spot.

The capture of the five suspects brought only the most cautious sense of relief to Britons, and the police warned that the country still faced what Peter Clarke, London's top counterterrorism official, called a "very real" threat.

TUCSON, Jan . 18- The initial scientific report from the French doctors who performed the world's first partial face transplant brought high compliments and cautious optimism on Wednesday from participants at an international meeting here.

BT Chief Executive Ian Livingston blamed the more "cautious view" brought about by the economic downturn for the difficulties at Global Services.