'nice hope' is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
A more suitable phrase might be 'nice to hope' or 'hopeful.' Example: It's nice to hope that things will get better soon.
A nice Hope and Crosby, served very dry.
Something from Obama would be nice: "Hope is stronger than dope, kids!" A Canadian minister has done Jesus': "God called; Mother listened; I responded".
Nemanja Pejcinovic's close-range finish gave mid-table Nice hope.
MR: Good for you, nice, hope you're having a greattime.
"Ooh," Annie says, "that'll be nice," hoping this is an appropriate response.
Participants had specific hopes related to wanting the care receiver to feel better the next day, to not be in pain, hoping the weather is nice, hoping that therapy goes well, hoping for sleep and rest, for example, "My hope is that I can sleep tonight," and, from another participant, "My hope for tomorrow is that [patient] will be stronger and eat better".
It's always nice to hope you can leave some inheritance for your family but in all likelihood my children will end up selling my house one day to pay for my care.
For all the product stampedes, it would be nice to hope that women might eventually not just declare that it's a little more complicated than that, but back themselves by hanging on to their money.
Man, that'd be nice, I hope it really works.
It would be nice to hope that even our harshest critics could take a step back and look at the bigger picture, to stop their hectoring and begin to embrace a future that isn't London-centric.
Alonso's team-mate Felipe Massa said: "We still need to get used to his new nose which is very strange, but apart form the nose the car is very aggressive, very nice, and hope we are going to see a very competitive car from beginning to end".
