Nevertheless, Rohan held overly optimistic views of the benefits of reservoirs and forests.
Initially, BanKO and Mercy Corps had an overly optimistic view of the ease of linking the mobile accounts to longer-term financial products.
But in an earlier e-mail, Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers spokeswoman Gloria Berquist said environmentalists have an overly optimistic view of Americans' commitment to buying fuel-efficient vehicles.
The candidate's coming speech on the war, too, comes as Democrats are assailing Mr. McCain as having an overly optimistic view of conditions in Iraq, where he toured a Baghdad market while clad in a bulletproof vest and protected by helicopters and armed guards.
Operating from the assumptions of complexity reduction, we may have an overly optimistic view of the role of prediction and of its effectiveness; "the Chinese strategist looks at the configuration and its potential and makes the most of its consequences as they unfold" (Aligica, 2007, p. 333), i.e., complexity absorption.
The results from this study highlight that some women have an overly optimistic view of the role mammography may play in reducing breast cancer mortality.
There are many health conditions where socioeconomic disadvantage has been linked to poor outcome, and if this applies to low back pain it might be that we have produced an overly optimistic view of prognosis.
For example, the induction of ischemia using acute ligations or gradually occluding constrictors in animal models might have produced an overly optimistic view of the potential of angiogenic therapies in humans, in whom chronic arterial disease blood-pressure- and shear-stress-related recovery mechanisms are quite different than in the animal models.
"As a consequence they often hold an overly optimistic view of how the school is performing," he added.
She thinks Wurzburg presents an overly optimistic view of how other children in the school have adapted to Peter, who at 18 can barely speak coherently and can't tie his shoelaces.
The IRI survey echoed others I've written about, such as the recent Employee Benefit Research Institute Retirement Confidence survey, in showing boomers' overly optimistic view of health care costs in retirement and of the likelihood of working in retirement.
