hopes

He hopes now to train more birds.

Somewhere along the way I set aside my hopes of writing that flawless essay.

The trend began in 2007, when leading wheat-exporting countries such as Russia and Argentina limited or banned their exports, in hopes of increasing local food supplies and thereby bringing down domestic food prices.

Amusa, who is traveling to India this spring to finish a book, then to Senegal to teach English, has ongoing conversations with her friends about how the Obama presidency has changed their daily lives and hopes to put some of those ideas, along with her global perspective, into her posts.

The man hopes to change his role in the play.

At a time when young beauty shoppers are often turning to Sephora or Ulta instead of department store beauty counters, Macy's hopes Bluemercury will help strengthen its position in the category.

Cablevision hopes to allow customers to buy things with their remote controls early next year.

He hopes to distribute this information and help prospective college-goers find the best post-secondary fit.

If the economy starts to shrink again, Baily says, it would make a strong case for a second stimulus—something the Obama administration hopes will not be necessary.

Rosen says he hopes Congress will take action.

The black candle represents the African-American people, the red is for their struggles, and the green represents their hopes for the future.

As the Kennedy center's artistic adviser for Jazz, Moran hopes to widen the audience for Jazz, make the music more accessible.

Bertocchini agrees and hopes her team's findings might one day help employ the enzyme to break down plastics in landfills.

He added that he hopes people in other cities might try similar projects and post their own videos on the Internet.

He fears the worst, but hopes for the best.

She hopes that every kid can have a clean mouth and a broad smile.

She hopes to inspire the jamaicans to lay down their weapons.

The team hopes to make it to market in the near future.

Whatever our circumstances, we generally still have dreams, hopes and desires—that little something more we want for ourselves and our loved ones.

If Gilbert and the Philharmonic are to succeed, they must first change the relationship between America's oldest orchestra and the new audience it hopes to attract.

If she hopes her new-found fortune will yield lasting feelings of fulfillment, she could do worse than read Happy Money by Elizabeth Dunn and Michael Norton.