Sentence examples for reassuring hope from inspiring English sources

"You click on Sky Sports News to check if clubs are signing players and if they're not it fills you with a strange but reassuring hope that the market is slow, however, when you do see the signings being made then your chest can tighten with anxiety as you ponder your next career move.

Women transitioned from feeling reassured to hoping for reassurance and beginning to feel anxious while they waited for their fFN results.

His report, commissioned last June, opens with a letter to the prime minister, which starts with the reassuring aside: "I hope it will be helpful that there are no requests for legislation and no requests for immediate public spending".

Or more specifically, he is seeking to reassure those hoping it will ultimately have that impact, to be patient.

If it is all about the federal government, then what we hear isn't necessarily reassuring for those hoping that public transportation will win the infrastructure wars.

Every day people tell him their troubles & he has to pretend to be wise, reassuring & full of hope.

The Super-SIV would issue short-term notes to finance the purchase of assets held by the SIVs affiliated with the banks, with the hope of reassuring investors.

Ford released the data today partly in the hope of reassuring customers that Firestone tires not covered by the recall were safe, notably Wilderness AT tires made at factories other than in Decatur.

Shimizu is tall and thin, and he walked me outside to show off a freshly laid parking lot, beneath which the school had buried tons of contaminated leaves and branches, in the hope of reassuring potential applicants that the campus is safe.

It's reassuring, offering the comforting hope that what we are up against is not a fanatic death cult but rather the armed wing of the Stop the War Coalition, a movement that will be placated as soon as our governments make the right moves on the geopolitical chessboard.

The Conservatives have published a parliamentary bill setting terms for a referendum on whether the UK should leave the European Union, in the hope of reassuring the party's MPs.