Sentence examples for naive hope from inspiring English sources

A naive hope, perhaps.

The naive hope that we were actually making a difference was a brilliant feeling.

Whether that was a sensible or naive hope, history will judge.

We live in the naive hope that by making banks richer they will wake up and want to fund innovation.

The whole election registered profound despair; it may also have registered a bit of naive hope here & there but disappointment is bound to follow.

Acceptance of change sets the administration apart from left-wing Democrats, who vest naive hope in laws raising the minimum wage or mandating better foreign labour practices.

History teaches a painfully different lesson about such naive hopes.

"Today we have relinquished the naive hopes and realise that utopias are not enough," Oswalt said.

But the story of the Jesuit mission in Asia is largely one of naive hopes and disappointment.

Nor, despite the naive hopes expressed by some in the prime minister's party, will it offer special breaks for British business.Happily, Mr Cameron, who is due to return to Delhi next week, does not bruise easily.

And though the United States and the European Union (EU) classify Hamas as a terrorist organisation, its agreement with Fatah has given rise to tentative hopes that, perhaps as a result of the upheaval across the Arab world, Hamas may now come closer to Fatah's more moderate position.Mr Haniyeh's comment, in Mr Netanyahu's view, should dash such naive hopes.