Sentence examples for symbolise optimism from inspiring English sources
Leaving the dank old Tory Central Office in Smith Square, the party's home for the past half-century, was meant to symbolise optimism and confidence, a break with the rancour and intrigue of the recent past.Unfortunately, after two fairly dreadful weeks during which any faint hopes of electoral revival have been dashed, the timing could not have been unkinder.
But they are not burning wagons and their lives will improve again, as Schuckman's did.It is striking that such a reminder should even be necessary in a state that once symbolised optimism.
To me, he symbolised the optimism and humour of the people, despite the doom and gloom.
The hallway outside is dominated by a wooden model of Newcastle, which emphasises the more ambitious elements of the city's architecture, and seemed to symbolise the manic optimism of Forbes's most renowned predecessor.
The poem dramatises the speaker's dwindling moments of optimism, symbolised by the memory of gazing through a window ("I stood in front of the big studio-window / and thought I could really see").
But it's precisely the backward momentum that makes the story so moving: the show builds towards a surge of youthful optimism – symbolised by the three main characters converging on a New York rooftop to watch the Sputnik – that we know will not be sustained.
The death of 21 people in an overcrowded tunnel in Duisburg on 24 July 2010 wasn't just a human tragedy: it brought a cruel end to a long-running event that symbolised both the optimism of a united Germany and the growing global reach of club culture.
"It really symbolised that mid-century optimism of hitting the road," says Pierson, who also operates a resort and lodge in the Catskills mountains of New York.
Optimism that this might symbolise a better future was quickly tempered by the country's worst flooding in over a century.
