Sentence examples for remote hope from inspiring English sources
The phrase "remote hope" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when talking or writing about something that seems very unlikely or impossible. For example, "Anne had a remote hope that she would eventually find a job in her field."
Of course, repatriation is a remote hope for many refugees but for some asylum is definitely temporary.
Zidane is now retired, Ronaldo still holds out remote hope of Brazil calling him to his fourth World Cup.
"It's a pretty remote hope," Vershbow added, but, then again, "Trump gives evidence of being out of step with his Administration all the time".
So I now have no fewer than 17 accounts with bookmakers and one with a betting exchange in order to have some remote hope of striking the bet I want.
Last May he hung in his back yard a clear plastic cannister for thistle seed, in the hope of attracting goldfinches-a remote hope in such an urban area, but worth a try because goldfinches are the writer's favorite Northeastern songbird.
After Che's assassination in 1967, Korda's portrait - now starkly simplified, with the beret lifting off to form a halo and its red star holding out a remote hope that heaven might still be established on Earth - found its way on to posters, lapel badges and T-shirts.
The victory kept alive their remote hopes of reaching the semi-finals.
And with their own Italian coach, the old fox Giovanni Trapattoni, plotting Ireland's remote hopes from the sideline, it was by no means a crude display.
Ireland's players attacked whenever they had the ball, willing to run forward until breath failed them — and with their own Italian coach, Giovanni Trapattoni, plotting Ireland's remote hopes from the sideline, it was by no means all crude.
They had a most encouraging qualifying, with Lewis Hamilton finishing second to retain his remote hopes of taking the crown, while the outgoing champion, Jenson Button, who has had a season full of forgettable Saturdays, will be two places behind.
United ended the 90 minutes strongly, Whiteside and Gidman combining well before Pat Van Den Hauwe nipped in to quash any danger (and dashing my remote hopes of a surprise win in my football team's sweepstake).
