Sentence examples for cause to hope from inspiring English sources
Following a second, more subdued night of unrest, Ferguson residents today had cause to hope that life here would soon return to something like normal.
The attack in London defined "the latest mutation of terrorism, and there is no cause to hope that it will be the last".
For all that, the manager still had cause to hope that his side would subdue a crowd that wished to despise him raucously for his stewardship of Palace during his second, disastrous spell at the club.
There is cause to hope that the teams are well-matched enough for the final to be a rousingly competitive encounter.
Either way, his appointment has rattled those who had cause to hope that India was determined to move past religious division and the politics of fear.
But this study gives cause to hope its usage in incarcerated/strangulated hernias.
Many had considered what damage a draw in Lithuania could cause to hopes of qualification for Euro 2012, especially after Scotland dominated the match.
Depression is rare in the optimistic Aries spirit, although these repeated hurts can cause some to "hope for the best but expect the worst", or build a strong protective wall between themselves and - well, you.
The strikes and economic upheavals in 1981 had eroded Poles' living standards, causing many to hope that stability might be restored.
The election of Mustafa Akinci as Turkish Cypriot leader last weekend has caused some to hope for change, but the contrast between political division and grassroots unity can be exasperating to many activists.
