"rosy vision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an optimistic, idealized vision of a situation or future. For example: "I was filled with a rosy vision of what our future together could be like."
The only smudge in this rosy vision of yore is the beer itself.
On one level, it's a rosy vision of a brave new world, albeit one born of a certain shirking.
What she really wanted to know was if my working life was consistent with her rosy vision of limited work hours and raising children.
But - leaving aside the rosy vision of life in Britannia that this implies (baths, libraries and togas for whom exactly?) - this overlooks one crucial fact.
But the folkloric and redemptive aspects of the stories, already familiar thanks to Rushdie's magic realism and the more romantic understandings of Hinduism associated with the Kama Sutra, have merely solidified Westerners' rosy vision of India.
However, this rosy vision of a moderate and secular Syria after Mr. Assad's downfall will not be achieved if the United States continues to depend on regional allies that have little interest in such an outcome.
Computer programming, airline revenue accounting, insurance claims and call centres have all been outsourced to developing economies.RoadblocksBut before we get carried away with rosy visions of IT bringing huge prosperity to emerging economies, some big caveats need to be added.
As congress prepares to debate the merits of stem-cell research in the coming months, we will undoubtedly hear rosy visions of the future of medicine with stem cells (as well as the contorted political logic that suggests that research on human embryos and cross-species nuclear-transfer experiments are permissible in the private sector, but morally indefensible in the public sector).
Clinton, while making her pledge, and detailing rosy visions of the future, made just one ritual nod to the Hamas rockets of the here-and-now: "These attacks must stop".
Still, American officials have called for a far rosier vision of the country.
University campuses may throw up a rosier vision of Britain's European future, but elsewhere in the UK a more sceptical view is apparent.
