Sentence examples for vigorous optimism from inspiring English sources

Demostene Botez, whose prewar poetry described the sadness of provincial life, later revealed a vigorous optimism, and Eugen Jebeleanu, who spent much of the 1930s as a left-wing journalist, produced increasingly abstracted poetry.

Or, finally, do these two pieces -- the first a merging of pastoral dreams and vigorous optimism, the second an acid celebration of urban noise -- simply explain in microcosm how fast and how drastically an old world became a new one?

The U.S. has the wonderful ability to speedily transform itself from a state of intense pessimism to one of vigorous optimism.

The arc of Monday's concert, which ran 90 minutes without intermission, suggested a musical and spiritual journey from faith and innocence through a dark night of the soul that is ultimately rejected with a vigorous assertion of optimism.

The closeness of the vote, the first on the surveillance programs since the revelations of NSA leaker Edward Snowden, gave civil liberties groups like the American Civil Liberties Union, which has been a vigorous critic of that surveillance, some reason for optimism that future reforms will be possible.

Men's high scores on optimism could reflect higher confidence and vigorous optimistic efforts, offering them a certain advantage in terms of adaptability to diversity and uncertainty [ 29].

The rite, a compendium of song and vigorous dance called "The Miracle Show and the Death of Optimism," is satirical: the Doorknob Company wants optimism to return.

THE slowdown drags on, but with each passing day, most of the nation's forecasters stick stubbornly to their optimism, as if the tottering economy requires a particularly vigorous whistling past the graveyard.

Growth in the service sector in the United States eased last month, and new orders for factory goods fell in October, tempering recent optimism that the economy might be poised for a more vigorous rebound.

Mr. Smith's vigorous, gregarious portrait winningly reminds us of Roosevelt's insatiable intellectual hunger and unrelenting optimism.

There we were, at the start of a bright, vigorous administration called New Labour which came to power on a wave of public optimism about the future of the country and the opportunities for a fresh government of radical change.