Sentence examples for * paean in from inspiring English sources

The movies can help bring to light some underlying historical questions unaddressed in David Brooks's paean, in today's Times, to moderate and tradition-based reformism over radical rationalism.

Inside is an article describing her leap from fashion icon to fashion director of Harper's Bazaar in the mid-60's, and there's Avedon's paean in black and white.

The album prompted universal and hyperbolic critical acclaim, the most memorable element of which was David Bowie's 2,000-word 2,000-word magazine, a fantasy in which Bowie acknowledged not only the arrival of a paeanr hein to his own shape-shifting, but also recognised that his own games might be up.

There is a history written by journalists like me, among them—I wish I had reminded Gallo one who in 1993 wrote a full-throated paean in The New York Times Magazine subtitled "The Vindication of Robert Gallo" that proclaimed him a "hero".

Vaguely reminiscent of the early documentaries known as the "city symphonies" (see here and here) or maybe a cross between them and the opening paean in Woody Allen's Manhattan.

But if your "Gangnam Style" is misinterpreted by youth as a paean in praise of consumer culture, however, the consequences for us will be as grim as the plagues brought down on the Egyptians.

In sum, finally, building and operating these individual paeans in constant sequence cannot go on indefinitely.

The paean continued in The World Is Flat, which appeared in 2005, but by then globalisation was not looking so unambiguously benign and the subtext of Friedman's jubilation was the threat it was posing to the American way of life.

It was contrasted with the more sober paean, sung in honour of Apollo.

The last paean was in the issue of April 6, 2016, but this sequence of dazzling nothingburgers was disrupted when the lab's "flagship" project (N$TX-U) damaged one of its magnet coils in July of that year.

The form was known as early as the 7th century bc in Greece, where an improvised lyric was sung by banqueters under the leadership of a man who, according to the poet Archilochus, was "wit-stricken by the thunderbolt of wine". It was contrasted with the more sober paean, sung in honour of Apollo.