Sentence examples for optimistic information from inspiring English sources

The suit, which seeks to represent everybody holding Best Buy shares from Jan . 9to Aug. 7, 2002, said the company issued falsely optimistic information.

Jean-Marie Messier, the former chief executive of Vivendi Universal, has been fined 1 million euros ($1.3 million) by a French securities regulator for issuing inaccurate and excessively optimistic information on the company.

The phrase came to evoke an image of the supposedly independent correspondent truckling to military mentors who spoon-feed him or her absurdly optimistic information about the course of the war.

Internet was more likely to provide optimistic information for aggressive life-supporting treatments such as extra-corporeal membrane oxygenation than newspapers as indicated by survival to hospital discharge.

As indicated by cases of another life-sustaining treatment, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, the media often presents audiences with overtly optimistic information regarding the survival rates of patients who receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

Future research should examine the influence of the over-optimistic information provided by the two means of mass media on medical decision-making for requesting aggressive LST such as ECMO use, as well as the attitudes physicians have toward the use of inappropriate LST requested by patients with over-optimistic information provided via mass media.

Mr. Navalny said he was "cautiously optimistic" that information about corruption had begun to emerge into public view, even if high-level officials were not punished.

That said, I'm more optimistic that information does matter.

He added: "But I'm delighted to hear that her family are going to carry on with the quest, particularly in her memory and let's hope now, I'm optimistic, that information will come into the hands of the police which may lead to the discovery of the body".

Our study results showed that the survival rate of the 60 patients in newspapers and 182 stories in newspapers were both significantly higher than the average survival rates in the four ECMO studies in Taiwan, which suggested that newspapers are likely to provide over-optimistic medical information on ECMO use as a LST.

Dr. Pikitch acknowledges that the problems facing reefs here are significant, but she remains optimistic that new information, including data from her shark study, will increase awareness and prompt action to protect reefs.