"optimistic sentiment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive or hopeful feeling or opinion about something. Example sentence: Despite facing challenges, the team remained resilient and maintained an optimistic sentiment about their chances of success.
Billy Budd places a finely drawn question mark after this optimistic sentiment.
Mukhopadhyay and Biddle ended the panel expressing cautiously optimistic sentiment that a settlement could end the United States' longest-running war.
That's a lovely, optimistic sentiment, but one that much of Godard's post-1967 output doesn't deserve: Empty shadowboxes like "First Name: Carmen" (1983) or "Notre Musique" (2004) seem designed to alienate viewers rather than draw them closer, which is what happens when any artist begins to live entirely inside his or her own head.
One investor revealed optimistic sentiment on the stock by rolling a long call position up to a higher strike price.
This heavily optimistic sentiment backdrop could pose a problem for NTAP if the security falters in its fledging uptrend.
To take advantage of this unwinding of optimistic sentiment, traders should consider the equity's January 2009 22.50 put.
These optimistic sentiments are based on numbers from several sources.
Indeed, past Presidents sometimes allowed themselves jauntily optimistic sentiments about Islamic nations.
Her spirited singing and dancing, her dimples and blond ringlets, and the simple optimistic sentiments of the films in which she appeared proved enormously appealing, particularly in contrast with the era of the Great Depression that was her heyday.
Most posts end with optimistic sentiments such as: "But in all honesty it's OK to have to go without," or "Here's to a week of no non-essentials!" "[The blog] feels like free therapy," says the mom in her mid-30s who doesn't want her last name used to protect her children's privacy.
While German managers became more optimistic, French sentiment slumped.
