Sentence examples for perhaps pessimistic from inspiring English sources

Perhaps pessimistic fans can take solace in the man at the helm.

It's more modest, perhaps even pessimistic.

But the British government is perhaps too pessimistic.

He is perhaps too pessimistic about parliamentary accountability.

People are starting to see it in a new, perhaps less pessimistic light.

As it happens, Mr Bildt, no doubt mindful of the EU's previous abject failings over Bosnia, was perhaps unduly pessimistic: by the end of the week the talk of large-scale outside intervention had subsided.

My feeling was that he was, by intellect and temperament, perhaps a pessimistic person, but that he has great vitality and a great respect and fondness for children, and that he wants them to make their own judgments about the world.

This was certainly worse than Finance Minister Alistair Darling's projection of a 79% debt-to-GDP ratio, but perhaps too pessimistic, according to IHS Global Insight economist Howard Archer.

There is a tendency by outside observers "to perhaps be excessively pessimistic," he said.

Setting a narrative within a doomed future can be seen as inherently pessimistic, perhaps even endemic of a global culture in which positivity is thin on the ground.

What you'd like to believe, if you're thinking about buying stocks at this point, is that stock prices reflect a clear-eyed (and perhaps even overly pessimistic) view of how bad things can get.