Sentence examples for which hopes for from inspiring English sources
What about Ukip, which hopes for a breakthrough for all the usual reasons?
So reads Sarah Phillip's blog post, which hopes for good things from E4's raucous, realistic new teen drama Skins.
The counter to utopia is dystopia, in which hopes for betterment are replaced by electrifying fears of the ugly consequences of present-day behaviour.
Struggling Ireland is also looking for a piece of the action, and moves are afoot to create an "investment gateway to Europe" for China in the town of Athlone, which hopes for the creation of thousands of jobs.
The year featured two revolutions: the February revolution (actually in March, according to the modern calendar) deposed Tsar Nicholas II after more than 300 years of rule by the Romanov dynasty, ushering in a brief period in which hopes for a democratic future flourished.
As such, some HCTD, including Marfan (MFS) and Loeys-Dietz (LDS) syndromes, and related disorders have evolved from "incurable" genetic disorders (apart from surgical interventions) towards diseases in which hopes for new therapies have risen.
But it has been relegated to a shortlist of sports which hope for an Olympic debut in seven years' time.
And no wonder: Chrysler, which hoped for a small profit in 2003, instead had a loss of nearly $700 million, including restructuring charges.
But the most important changes will be visible only to the builders, who will use radical construction methods, and the airlines, which hope for a 10percentt drop in operating costs.
The first was composed of that English faction, grouped around the cotton interest and the Times newspaper, which hoped for the defeat of Abraham Lincoln and the wreckage of the American experiment.
Jay Hunt award for fastest-talking self-justification: Independent editor Amol Rajan's gabbled defence of his paper's election leader (which hoped for another Con-Lib Dem coalition) on Newsnight, when those able to keep up gathered that he was partly disowning his own editorial by signalling, via mantra-like repetition of liberal or Lib Dem, that he only backed one of the parties.
