Sentence examples for plainly hoping from inspiring English sources
In fact, it was plainly hoping to kill off its weaker rival.
Lazio is plainly hoping that the election will ultimately be a referendum on Hillary Clinton.
But in granting the reprieve -- his first in five years -- Mr. Bush was plainly hoping to appeal to moderate voters for whom Texas' troubling pattern of questionable convictions and executions could pose an issue in the fall.
They are also plainly hoping for a personnel change on the Supreme Court that will tilt the outcome in the other direction by the time the new case reaches there.
New York exhibitors, though, tried to exploit the film's notoriety by opening "Stromboli" on 120 screens, plainly hoping to cash in before the word got out that the film was, in fact, a work of great ethical seriousness and profound religious feeling — or, as Bosley Crowther, the Times's chief film critic described it, "incredibly feeble, inarticulate, uninspiring and painfully banal".
But many of the millions who voted for him plainly hoped he would offer more freedom.
Whether the location of output is shifting is not yet clear, but politicians plainly hope it will.
Some of them plainly hoped for another executive privilege, presidential clemency, which can be used to shut down investigations that are getting too close for comfort.
IN CHOOSING Michael Chertoff, an appeals court judge, to head up the giant Homeland Security Department, the White House plainly hopes it has found the safe option.
He plainly hopes to build a popular majority for a Reaganesque policy of smaller, less regulatory government, and he might succeed.
They might then have formed a coalition government, which Miss Bhutto plainly hoped to lead.That result, minus Miss Bhutto, is now the very best that Mr Musharraf can hope for.
