Sentence examples for upbeat vision from inspiring English sources

But Prendergast's upbeat vision of the emerging southern nation couldn't be repressed.

In episode after episode, the genial economist identified laissez-faire economics with personal choice and empowerment, an upbeat vision that would be echoed and amplified by Ronald Reagan.

They say they have taken two distinct messages from its events – that they need plenty of time to get impetus, and they have to be able to offer a positive upbeat vision to counter the doom-mongers.

Chris Yapp, an ICL 'fellow' responsible for assessing the 'information society', said the Chancellor was trying to kick-start Britain's transition into a wired nation, but the detailed implementation of an upbeat vision would be crucial.

Yet even after he had set a date for the referendum, Cameron could surely have done a better job of selling an upbeat vision of the E.U., one that had Britain as an active and enthusiastic member.

Despite a gloomy prognosis for domestic reform, Obama set out a more upbeat vision of American foreign policy, drawing wide applause for his efforts to end US involvement in Afghanistan.

But an examination of more than two dozen opening addresses of incoming governors in recent days shows that such upbeat visions were often eclipsed by worries about jobs, money and budget gaps.

Also in Mississippi, a close-up of hard-bitten carnival people at a county fair, and a view of ghostly abandoned farm buildings in a field of weeds project a less-than-upbeat vision of rural America.

Life depicted an upbeat can-do vision of America, so much so that Brinkley says the magazine's sensibility of "amiable positiveness" was reflected in idyllic and picturesque photos of even the poor and downtrodden.

Vividly colored bags in pumpkin orange, a snakeskin purse with a fiery red glow or another in swimming-pool blue with a shocking pink handle were examples of the designer's upbeat, yet practical vision.

This movie dramatises the "No" campaign devised by young advertising executive René Saavedra, played by Gael García Bernal, who decided to stay away from angry political images and instead emphasise an upbeat, almost apolitical vision of happiness and the future.