Examples of using Optimists in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
His parents were optimists.
They are optimists who can infect everyone around with their positive.
Triumph of the Optimists 2002.
Days in the Serail They destroy… We build back… We're indestructible optimists.
Pessimists are encouraged to become optimists at least a quarter.
Economists are sure that optimists are merely pessimists who are ill- informed, and I think I was indeed ill- informed.
The last survivor from optimists plant.
While the New York Stock Exchange showed signs of restlessness,there was little or no uneasiness on the part of optimists.
The first year of Rabin's premiership did nothing to boost the optimists, as the violence only spiraled.
Some optimists thought that the number of female parliamentarians would increase in consequence; her personal suspicion was that it would decrease.
I recently realized that I hate optimists.
Perhaps this is only a distinction between optimists and pessimists, if not between idealists and realists.
The ones who didn't survive were the optimists.
And I think we have come to understand that the optimists rely on hope alone and they risk being disappointed and demoralized.
It is part of our job description to be optimists.
Authors of the book Techno-Fix criticize technological optimists for overlooking the limitations of technology in solving agricultural problems.
But some optimists I have talked to expect the report to show that the US created 75,000 jobs in July and the unemployment rate may hold steady at 9.2%.
I may be an optimist, but I believe diplomats should be optimists rather than pessimists.
Some resolute optimists might see this as evidence of a certain trend towards the triumph of legality over force in international relations.
Arguably the financial markets have failed us and the aid system is failing us,and yet I stand firmly with the optimists who believe that there has probably never been a more exciting moment to be alive.
As we are optimists, we are convinced that it will not be necessary to give an explanation to the international community and to all those in the world who are concerned for the environment.
How vulnerable are emerging economies because of all this dollar debt? Optimists like to point out that emerging markets have accumulated a huge stock of international reserves since 2010, enabling them to self-insure against a run on their currencies or their foreign debt.
Optimists counter that fossil fuels will be sufficient until the development and implementation of suitable replacement technologies- such as nuclear power or various sources of renewable energy- occurs.
Even with mass releases, optimists predict a prison population of at least 60,000 by the year 2005, which, in per capita terms, would still be one of the highest in the world.
Optimists expect that this victory(already named“the mother of all battles”) will close more than a decade of violence and eventually allow the country to rebuild itself as both a state and a society.
Even with mass releases, optimists predict a prison population of 60,000 by the year 2005, which, in per capita terms, would still be the highest compared to almost every other country in the world.
Optimists say that the good news about African structural transformation has not yet shown up in macroeconomic data. They may well be right.
In fact, both the critics' fears and the optimists' euphoria are unwarranted. With so much underutilized productive capacity today, and with immediate economic prospects so dismal, the risk of serious inflation is minimal.
Among the optimists are Ejaz Ghani and Stephen D. O'Connell of the World Bank. In a recent paper, they argue that service industries could serve as a growth escalator, the role traditionally assumed by manufacturing.
Yet, optimists said that the world has changed in 15 years and the global climate regime is no longer as dependent on the actions of one large country, pointing to the commitment by other major economies to maintain the momentum.