Sentence examples for hopeful idea from inspiring English sources

Films, posters and architectural maquettes present the new Soviet capital exploding with the hopeful idea that art and architecture can remake the world.

"We are the spark/We are the grit," Mr. Stollsteimer declares, adding, "We are the underground!" It's a hopeful idea for a band (which plays the Mercury Lounge next Monday) that no longer has any claim to the mainstream.

During his first presidential campaign, in 2008, Barack Obama won office partially campaigning on the hopeful idea that he would be able to unite a bitterly divided nation.

He said that he had developed more conservative, or maybe just less hopeful, ideas in his work.

A few hopeful ideas were tossed out, including the possibility that VH1 could acquire reruns of David Letterman's late-night show, which plays on a Viacom sister network, CBS.

One of the spirit-depressants that had been widespread was the conviction that the U.S. could not be expected to budge from her settled and stated views on Communist China, & that therefore the U.N. could hardly avoid being wrecked by this difference of opinion and dumped on the scrap heap where other mementos of men's hopeful ideas have been abandoned from time to time.

One of the spirit-depressants that had been widespread was the conviction that the U.S. could not be expected to budge from her settled and stated views on Communist China, & that therefore the U.N. could hardly avoid being wrecked by this difference of opinion and dumped on the scrap heap where other mementos of men's hopeful ideas have been abandoned from time to time..

Successful presidential campaigns don't win on anger, but on hopeful ideas.

It couldn't last, this sweet, hopeful California idea.

However, at a time when local newspapers are dying, when network television continues to decline, and when local news for the young amounts to what can be picked up on their Facebook feed – it is hardly the most hopeful business idea.

There has been angst about the nastiness of watching talent-show hopefuls whose ideas about their own abilities are startlingly inflated and worries too about how contestants in reality game shows seem quickly to forget that they are being constantly filmed, and have no say in how that material is edited.