The phrase "immense hope" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, "We have an immense hope that our efforts to safeguard the environment will bear fruit in the near future."
For many Russians, exhausted by war and privation, it was a time of immense hope.
"Your election raises in France, in Europe, and elsewhere in the world, an immense hope," he said in a message that called Mr. Obama's victory "brilliant" and his campaign "exceptional".
Because the voices of the Iraqis I interviewed continued to have a life in my head, and the story they told me — of young men and women who joined the American effort to change their country, of immense hope and equally immense disillusionment — haunts me more than any other aspect of the war.
It is a tenure that began with bold vision and immense hope for the reinvigoration of one of the nation's most august corporations, but that has run into shoals of bad luck, suspect decisions and perhaps even a touch of hubris.
The question of God and conscience, or, rather, the relation between God and conscience the central question of Vatican II, and, as such, the source of immense hope to young Catholics in the nineteen-sixties and seventies was so "deconstructed" (to risk a relativist term) in the twenty-six years of John Paul II's papacy that raising it now constitutes a kind of doctrinal heresy.
Gene therapy (GT) has offered immense hope to individuals who are visually impaired because of RPE65 mutations.
Mom and Dad, by his side, lean into the camera; their fear and exhaustion, for a moment, overshadowed by their immense gratitude and hope.
So joyous and immense were the hopes that once rested on the actor, raconteur and humanitarian Sir Peter Ustinov, who has died in Switzerland aged 82, that the final balance-sheet of his life was bound to seem an anticlimax, both to himself and to those who saw the skyrocket of his early talent.
The human rights implications are profound and yet refugees still have hope and immense courage.
Many critics argued last year that administration's final rules were too watered-down, letting schools off the hook for leaving students with immense debts and little hope of earning enough to repay.
But the promise, in a field that has seen a great deal of dashed hopes, is immense, medical experts said.
