Sentence examples for hopefully than from inspiring English sources

IT IS better to travel hopefully than to arrive.

Billy Koch as the closer -- better, hopefully, than Isringhausen.

Since then, events have unfolded more hopefully than anyone could have predicted.

This echoes beautifully with an old definition of a Romantic as one who really believes that it is better to travel hopefully than to arrive.

Further appalling nuggets lie buried in the recommendations section, which is titled, more hopefully than it reads, "The Way Forward — A New Approach".

And the collection doesn't entirely escape the forced contingencies of deadline journalism: "William Wyler's 'Ben-Hur' (1959) and Nicolas Roeg's 'The Man Who Fell to Earth' (1976) are oddly companionable," Giddins writes, more hopefully than persuasively, as he introduces a column reviewing them both.

Once all of your gear is in your pack and you've filled up your water bottles, it should definitely weigh less than 1/3 of your body weight and hopefully less than 1/4.

"Hopefully, more than that for us".

"And hopefully more than one over the next four years," he said.

"We just have to start well, hopefully better than we did last year (against Ireland).

Potholes are going to be filled — hopefully better than in the past".