The phrase "lend hope" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to give or provide hope to someone or a situation. Example: The inspirational words from the speaker lent hope to the struggling crowd, giving them the courage to keep fighting for their rights.
They lend hope and encouragement to the terrorists.
These initial glimpses lend hope for a better production than "Song of the West" turns out to be.
Momentum in the student movement, action taken by staff unions, and the alternative dialogues being created by artists lend hope to the push for change.
The daily advances in science and technology lend hope that on balance things can be even better.
Predictive power and weapons to reduce cellular injury associated with neurologic insults lend hope of a future ability to markedly decrease the impact of cardiopulmonary bypass on short-term and long-term neurologic, cognitive, and quality-of-life outcomes.
If its results prove accurate, it would have massive ramifications for how we understand the process of aging itself and may lend hope to those seeking to reprogram humans to live even longer.
At the same time, the Catholic Church's injunction against usury - Luke enjoined Jesus' followers to "lend, hoping for nothing again," later interpreted as a warning against lending money at interest - prohibited Christians from entering that lucrative profession while leaving it wide open for Jews.
Beatty's involvement, plus that of that new Han Solo, Alden Ehrenreich, lends hope that it's better than it seems.
But she said Mr. Lott's fall has provided new energy to her constituent groups, lending hope that the Republicans' search for sensitivity would help produce some common ground.
Senator John McCain's surging presidential candidacy is lending hope to another Republican maverick seeking higher office: the Essex County executive, James W. Treffinger, who is considered a dark-horse contender to succeed Senator Frank S. Lautenberg when he retires.
Orphan Rescues Grandfather became a box-office hit and a significant cultural event of 1923, not only saving its production company, Star Film Company, from bankruptcy, but also lending hope to the promise of the budding film industry (Xu and Sha 59; S. Zhang 405).
