The latest developments in the Middle East allow us to maintain a certain level of reserved optimism.

The Realism of Global Optimism

Robert Wright on optimism

So there's the optimism.

Optimism is merely a lack of information.

Instead, there was a litany of astonishing optimism.

This fills our hearts with optimism.

Larry Brilliant makes the case for optimism

But optimism foundered over the course of 2013, and frustration soared.

There was currently a sense of cautious optimism on the ground.

But there's also a wonderful case for optimism.

Secondly, we need to aim off of the optimism of the generals.

Perhaps we should say the same thing about optimism.

But now let's look at the case for optimism.

Certainly, nothing can give you more optimism than that.

Recently, Obama has introduced optimism at a sort of time of global financial crisis.

Optimism is sometimes characterized as a belief, an intellectual posture.

I leave here today with a profound sense of optimism for the days ahead.

And I therefore believe that optimism is what drives architecture forward.

There is room for optimism, but much hard work lies ahead.

Those answers plunged into depression territory between July and August, and the index of optimism based on answers to this question is at its lowest level since the oil crisis induced great recession of the early 1980 s. It stood at 135, its highest ever level, in 2000, at the very peak of the millennium stock market bubble.

Optimism is like the lamp of hope. Pessimism or negativity is like a drug of sorrow.

Those elections heralded a new dawn of optimism, and inspired confidence in our democratic transition.

All in all, there is room for optimism, but we must be realistic.

So anyway, today we'll talk about architecture a little bit, within the subject of creation and optimism.

Despite the doubts and the difficult challenges ahead, the hope and optimism of the past months remain.

Another cause for optimism is the promise of the reform of the management and budget of the United Nations.

In fact if you look at world history you can see some reasons for optimism.

We welcome with particular optimism the message delivered to the Council by the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Haiti.

I welcomed the new momentum with cautious optimism, aware there would likely be setbacks and delays.

The broad sentiment that was shared in the round table was a sense of optimism for the future of the United Nations.

And if you put creation and optimism together, you've got two choices that you can talk about.

He came away with feelings of cautious hope and optimism, but also with the sense that setbacks and delays are inevitable.

In those debates, Argentina and Honduras, which were members of the Council at the time, were filled with optimism and hope.

Today we begin the work of the 2005 session at a time when the international circumstances offer little ground for optimism.

Argentina and Brazil welcome those auspicious and positive developments, which allow us to entertain a degree of optimism about future prospects.

So the key question now is how the world s leaders will respond. There are grounds for cautious optimism.

Moreover, an early decision on reform of the Security Council will stimulate momentum and optimism in our preparations for the 2005 summit.

But instead a relationship that can promote respect and hope and this optimism that together we can move forward.

There is a tough road ahead if we are to turn optimism into reality. I see three key milestones.

The recent advances in the positions of some countries of the region with respect to non proliferation are cause for cautious optimism in that area.

And I think, as you'll see, there's reasons for optimism, because I believe that the best is yet to come.

The independent expert perceived some calm and optimism to resolving the Sool and Sanaag border conflict between Somaliland and Puntland .

Nevertheless, the near universality of the Treaty should continue to be a source of optimism and a sign of common ground regarding the elimination of nuclear weapons.

There had been optimism and a common sense of purpose after the 2000 Review Conference, but currently, the international community was grappling with a crisis of confidence.