Sentence examples for driven by hope from inspiring English sources
The consequences of this are plain to see: the rural poor flock to cities, to shanty towns, driven by hope.
At its high point in February America's S&P 500 was more than 30% up; NASDAQ, driven by hope and hype, climbed more than 60% by late January before taking a breather.
Even for supporters of a yes vote – like 49-year-old Tania – the decision is driven by hope that changing the way Italy's parliament works might get things done.
The fact that Minelli has now extended his project to different words ("Control-Alt-Delete" and "Democracy") on dangerous borders (Qualandyia Checkpoint) and in unstable nations (Mauritania) is an indication that his work is driven by hope of emancipation, that is, salvation.
The entrepreneurs in this stage are driven by hope for power since they have already achieved their goals, which is evident by the venture sustenance and growth.
Oil's recent rise was driven by hopes that Opec might do a deal with Russia to cut production.
Photograph: Giota Korbaki/AFP/Getty Images Updated at 1.26pm BST 11.08am BST Markets rise on G20 hopes European stock markets are up this morning, partly driven by hopes that the G20 will make some progress towards repairing the global economy today.
In America especially, a rising stockmarket, the strength of the dollar and absence of a spike in credit-default swaps all suggest the recent bond-market sell-off is being driven by hopes for growth rather than by fear of deficits.In the coming year, however, a different dynamic may take hold.
The rises were often driven by hopes that the European debt crisis could be contained, but then were wiped out by fears of cascading defaults and bank runs, and no real solution to too much debt and too little growth in Europe.
JP Morgan reckons that, "in the absence of a disappointment in trading" this week, sentiment is likely to be driven by hopes for positive news when M&S issues its strategy update in November, paving the way for strength in coming weeks.
