Collocations withhope
These are words often used in combination withhope.
Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.
beacon of hope
New-style education appeared as a seemingly universal beacon of hope, particularly when it was meant to convey a reworked but "traditionally" inspired notion of morality.
From theCambridge English Corpus
best hope
Transplantation tolerance appears to offer the best hope of achieving this degree of effectiveness and specificity.
From theCambridge English Corpus
false hope
Although that proved to be a false hope, it was not a complete fantasy.
From theCambridge English Corpus
fervent hope
That is my fervent hope.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
forlorn hope
That is a forlorn hope.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
glimmer of hope
Contrary to earlier speculation, a new glimmer of hope now appeared on the horizon.
From theCambridge English Corpus
greatest hope
The greatest hope lies in land settlement.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
hope of mankind
It is the hope of mankind for its entire future that is at stake.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
hope of peace
That is the only hope of peace.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
hope of reconciliation
Finding no hope of reconciliation, the sub-commissioners buckled and passed the project back to the privy council.
From theCambridge English Corpus
hope of recovery
After a month of hospitalization, she was diagnosed as being in a persistent vegetative state with no hope of recovery.
From theCambridge English Corpus
hope of rescue
There is no other plank available and no immediate hope of rescue.
From theCambridge English Corpus
hope of salvation
It is our only hope of salvation.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
hope of survival
Because there was no hope of survival without this medical intervention, the infant's life was prolonged.
From theCambridge English Corpus
just hope
Let's just hope her message will also spread beyond academia.
From theCambridge English Corpus
message of hope
You have also been the embodiment of a message of hope and tolerance.
FromEuroparl Parallel Corpus - English
only hope
I only hope to emulate his goodness.
From theCambridge English Corpus
ray of hope
It is their only ray of hope.
FromEuroparl Parallel Corpus - English
reasonable hope
Instead, we have to reckon with finitude and fallibility without surrendering reasonable hope for empirical knowledge.
From theCambridge English Corpus
renewed hope
However renewed hope emerges in the being of relationship.
From theCambridge English Corpus
sign of hope
That is a sign of hope.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
sincere hope
That is my sincere hope.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
symbol of hope
But the studios are also a symbol of hope.
From the
Hansard archive
Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0
vague hope
Equally, in the field of medicine all research is undertaken with at least a vague hope that it will one day be used to improve treatment.
From theCambridge English Corpus
vain hope
This is a vain hope.
From theCambridge English Corpus
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.