Legendary investor John Templeton (19122008) famously said, "Bull markets are born on pessimism, grow on skepticism, mature on optimism and die on euphoria".
Legendary investor Sir John Templeton once said: "Bull markets are born on pessimism, grown on skepticism, mature on optimism, and die on euphoria".
Mr. Greene is a happy man whose most mature glee surfaces in his professional optimism about reconciling "the jitteriness of quantum theory and the gentleness of general relativity".
Over the course of the film, she becomes more mature but maintains her innocence and optimism.
The latter, at least those living in "first tier" cities such as Beijing and Shanghai, matured during an era of naïve optimism.
"It's an evolving field, filed with a lot of great work, and we have a lot of optimism, but it's anything but mature," said Greenland.
Ms. Close, lean and more mature, hints that a touch of desperation lies in Nellie's cockeyed optimism.
The movie and Close were praised by The New York Times: "Ms. Close, lean and more mature, hints that a touch of desperation lies in Nellie's cockeyed optimism".
Her mature opinions about herself and the world that surrounds her are brimming with optimism and in a best possible way confirm the importance of social inclusion and the role played in this process by parents, teachers, peers, citizens.
They are believers in the essential nobility of the human race, and enjoy the optimism of humankind surviving through our modern day problems and challenges to someday mature into an enlightened, powerful race of explorers and cultural unifiers.
