Noun
glimmer of hope (plural glimmers of hope)
A good omen; a small but undependable chance of something positive to come.
After another week without significant leaps in the number of COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations or deaths, British Columbians have been given a glimmer of hope about the future. Source: Internet
A film as mournful about time’s passage as Once Upon A Time… in Hollywood, but with an admittedly brief glimmer of hope. Source: Internet
As the pandemic reaches new heights, with nearly 12 million cases and 260,000 deaths recorded in the U.S. to date, a glimmer of hope is on the horizon. Source: Internet
But any glimmer of hope for locals in Leicester was quashed this morning, as Mayor Sir Peter Soulsby, said restrictions will stay put for another fortnight. Source: Internet
Boris offers glimmer of hope to end two-metre rule: PM says. Source: Internet
He worries that Friday's message — about a "glimmer of hope" that efforts are working to reduce the spread of the disease — from Dr. Henry and Health Minister Adrian Dix might be taken the wrong way by British Columbians. Source: Internet