Sentence examples for sufficiently optimistic from inspiring English sources

Mr. Greenspan, who testified before Congress, was sufficiently optimistic about the economic outlook to worry bond traders about a possible uptick in inflation.

Echoing demands for a more "aspirational" approach from a stream of critics of a leftwards shift under Mr Miliband, he said the party "failed to tap into people's aspirations with a sufficiently optimistic vision for how Labour would improve their lives".

Should FYROM come to the bargaining table and reach a compromise with Athens, Bakoyiannis is optimistic that "Greek politicians are sufficiently mature and responsible" - referring to members of parliament from radical parties who are expected to vote against any name containing Macedonia - to do the right thing for a politically stable and secure region.

Even if the position of the subjective probability distribution may be affected by framing, the distance between actual and predicted changes is sufficiently large to conclude that women were more optimistic rather than more realistic by comparison with men.

The assumptions behind high-speed lines in other countries, such as Taiwan and France, have often turned out to be over-optimistic too.Still, the economic arguments are sufficiently tangled that, in the end, they might prove irrelevant.

Less often noted is how optimistic Socrates is about the results of a sufficiently careful education.

Memories such as these make me optimistic that one day these wonderful places will be sufficiently peaceful for normal human interaction between strangers from different cultures to happen again.

One optimistic view is that a single clade may induce sufficiently cross-reactive T-cell responses to protect against other variants of both the same and heterologous clades.

In one optimistic scenario, some men might be identified to have a sufficiently low risk of prostate cancer that they might forego screening altogether, or postpone it until later in life.

The optimistic astronomer, between swallows, explained the Big Crunch Theory, where particles having sufficiently slowed down after the Big Bang are attracted back to one another by gravity, which causes them to rush back on each other causing another Big Bang.

Though the Australians are optimistic that McGrath will take the field on Thursday the management have felt sufficiently concerned to call the New South Wales and Middlesex fast bowler, Stuart Clark, into the squad as cover.