Translation of "Ich bin sehr optimistisch" in English

But with the timeframe, we're not very optimistic.

I'm not very optimistic about our odds.

I feel very optimistic about it.

I'm not feeling remotely confident that we're right.

But also when we meet like this, it is an opportunity to talk about a whole raft of issues of common interest.

I'm still feeling very optimistic about this mission.

But I’m a very optimistic person.”

I'm completely optimistic, because of the nature of the faith itself.

I am quite optimistic for the next few years.“

I am very optimistic to find the needed forces now.

I am very optimistic that the formation of the European Research Council will help.

I'm very optimistic that the new media can help the brain to do that.

I am very optimistic that we will be able to complete the ratification procedure towards the end of the year.

The good people in Scotland are still improving my voice, and I'm optimistic about it.

Well, as a doctor, I look at Ali's odds, and I'm not very optimistic.

Lahore (Agenzia Fides) - "I am not very optimistic about promises to revise the blasphemy law..

I am very optimistic that nationalism will break out somewhere in Europe and spread.

I'm very optimistic that the improved electric vehicles in future will also convince the doubters.

Jaron Lanier: I'm still very much an optimist in the big picture.

The topic is gathering speed in Germany, so I am very optimistic.

So I'm very optimistic that one day, I will succeed in becoming world champion.

I feel very optimistic that the Tampere Summit will not just be a positive step forward but will become a historically significant summit.

It is already relatively late, but the decision ought to be reached this year so as to enable the director to set to work without further delay, and I am actually very optimistic that we will be able to reach a sound decision here, on the basis of an interinstitutional procedure.

The Council and the Commission may need a mandate in which the working method and approach are clearly stated - whether the proposal is to be divided up, whether certain sections are to be omitted entirely, whether we are to try to simplify the regulation further and if so, how, etc.

To tell the truth, I am not particularly optimistic about the success of this mission, because as Josef Stalin once said, ‘it’s not who votes that counts, it’s who counts the votes’, and a decision has already been taken on how the votes will be counted.

This decision still depends upon the Central American countries clearly demonstrating that they are moving forward with their own integration strategy, but I am very optimistic, and I believe that these decisions will be formalised at the meeting of the Central American Heads of State or Government that will take place from 5 to 7 May.

A lot is being done, then, and I am very optimistic about the likelihood of the Member States consistently achieving the targets we have set down both in the biofuels strategy plan and in the plan for biomass.