Sentence examples for relatively hopeful from inspiring English sources

I am relatively hopeful it will get through.

This would be a relatively hopeful conclusion, since it would suggest that the epidemic is already nearing its peak.

It's graceful but upsetting viewing, perhaps best viewed with the relatively hopeful chaser of Netflix's 40-minute original The White Helmets, in which documentarian Orlando von Einsiedel (recently Oscar-nominated for Virunga) ventures into Aleppo to study the work of the Syrian Civil Defence, a volunteer group charged with retrieving human life from the rubble.

The subsequent media attention generated by the funeral has left Kenya and her group relatively hopeful as they wait for a higher court to rule on an appeal against the judge's original decision.

Pulkheria Alexandrovna Raskolnikova  – Raskolnikov's relatively clueless, hopeful and loving mother.

I suggested that we track Israel's G.D.P. per capita from 1980 to 2000 which in spite of the 1982 Lebanon War, and the comparatively nonviolent intifada of 1988, was a relatively peaceful, even hopeful, time and then build a synthetic Israel for the same period.

I suggested that we track Israel's G.D.P. per capita from 1980 to 2000 — which in spite of the 1982 Lebanon War, and the comparatively nonviolent intifada of 1988, was a relatively peaceful, even hopeful, time — and then build a synthetic Israel for the same period.

And while I remain hopeful that relatively few people truly support this vision Trump faced near-unilateral backlash for his remarks about Curiel it's based on a definition of identity that's remarkably common.

The regime is clearly trying to cultivate that image, as if to make the North Korean people forget the famine and other failures of the Kim Jong-il era and relive the hopeful and relatively well-off era of Kim Il-sung, who died in 1994.

I'm hopeful and relatively confident that DuPont, which has been an innovator since 1802, can convince its shareholders of the value of play.

Scientists are hopeful that a relatively new field of research in which mature skin cells are reprogrammed back to an embryonic-like state will ultimately make it unnecessary to destroy embryos, but that day is not here.