Sentence examples for support hope from inspiring English sources

Hernandez continued to do just that as Director of Hope House for another five years and, in retirement, continues to support Hope House as Medical Liaison.

In August 1994, they earned $6.3m from Operation Support Hope in Rwanda.

By contrast, more widely used approaches to psychotherapy emphasize the need to create a more intense relationship between therapist and patient - perhaps an alliance that would give the patient emotional support, hope and inner strength or a relationship that would induce personal growth.

"Funstyle" isn't a success in any conventional way, but Phair's comments, not to mention songs like "U Hate It," seem to suggest that the very mechanism of conventional success make a record, put it out, get singles on radio, tour for support, hope for awards—has been shattered, and that the only thing left to do is to pick at scabs with the shards.

But our commitment to support hope now, will pay dividends in the decades to come".

As a STEM mentor, both in conjunction with The Huffington Post and in "real life" throughout my own life's journeys, I constantly encounter young women who are interested in the STEM field and are usually wildly talented in science, technology, engineering or math but they lack some very important necessities on the road to success: support, hope and faith.

In the weeks leading up to the convention, allies and aides of Mr. Cuomo had moved to sap other candidates' support, hoping to clear the way for Ms. Rice.

In short, actual consumer spending would seem to point to a much rosier economic outlook, which in turn should help support hopes for a more stable stock market.

Campaign officials began reaching out to uncommitted superdelegates and other party elders to prevent an erosion of support, hoping to get ahead of Mrs. Clinton's efforts to persuade leading Democrats to take a second look at Mr. Obama's candidacy.

Farage attracted significant criticism after saying the widower of the murdered Labour MP Jo Cox was tainted by extremism for supporting Hope Not Hate, which Farage called "violent and undemocratic".

"I began making pictures because I wanted to record what supports hope: the untranslatable mystery and beauty of the world," he wrote in the show's introductory essay.