Sentence examples for hope well from inspiring English sources

The weather and environment played a role in the caregivers' perceptions of their hope, as one participant shared, "Hope, well it was hard to find any today except that the flowers are blooming beautifully, and that is something".

And yet, there is hope – well, hope of a kind.

With hope well and truly extinguished, quite a few fans rose from their seats and headed for the exits.

This is truly a tragedy: the great progressive hope (well, I did warn people) is falling all over himself to endorse right-wing economic fallacies.

To go from a country like Britain where politics is a source of profound cynicism to one where it is a cause for hope: well, it is chastening.

But her husband was widely known to have a wandering eye through much of his marriage, which spanned seven decades, and Mrs. Hope, well aware of it, responded publicly with aplomb.

But in general, I hope well-meaning Latinos and good old boys can come together long enough to agree that the collective answer to Ms. Thompson's question is "Eww".

But is the hope well-founded?The long-running Gaza negotiations, with Egypt as a go-between, got stuck at first over Hamas's demand that the ceasefire include the West Bank too, then over Israel's insistence that it include a prisoner exchange to bring back an Israeli soldier, Gilad Shalit, who has been captive in Gaza for nearly two years.

A glance down the "what's on" list of this year's festival reveals a surfeit of great taste but few of those names or hard-to-organise moments that arts centre bigwigs hope well-connected stars can pull out of (in Byrne's case) their orange cowboy hats – and at mate's rates to boot.

"I don't write literary fiction - I write books that are entertaining, but are also, I hope, well-constructed and thoughtful and funny and have things to say about men and women and families and children and life in America today.

Jim Clifton, chairman and CEO of Gallup, and I partnered together to focus on a first in history national measurement of our young people's level of hope, well-being, engagement, financial literacy and economic energy.