Sentence examples for Lauded from inspiring English sources

Even as he received red carpet treatment in Beijing last month, lauded by China as an "old friend" and "renowned leader", Robert Mugabe was in danger of being upstaged by a colourful, charismatic presence at his side.

De Souza had by now moved from Ormiston Victory school to be chief executive of the Inspiration Trust, had been made a dame and was a part-time Ofsted inspector, lauded by former education secretary Michael Gove, who claimed his ideal education policy would be to clone De Souza "23,000 times".

Therefore we get a "moderate Pete King" (despite his history of anti-Muslim speech and advocacy of a greater surveillance state) and the "moderate" Jeb Bush lauded as a pragmatic voice of reason in the GOP.

"Thank you so much for this wonderful farewell, you have been very kind to us indeed," said Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan, who lauded his crew and cast for their work on the AMC series.

Several films on this year's shortlist have been lauded over the past year by critics and viewers worldwide, and some have stirred major controversy in their own countries.

Mosby's much lauded speech last Friday where she announced the charges and told the city's residents "I will seek justice on your behalf," is also cited as an example of the prosecutor's "political and personal motivation".

Laura Boldrini, speaker of the lower house of parliament, who has hit out at the way in which women are often depicted as "mute, and sometimes undressed" on television, lauded the rejection of the show as "a modern and civil choice".

Like Osborne, who made Greater Manchester reluctantly agree to having an elected mayor as part of its much lauded devo-deal, Cridland said "a clear demonstration of leadership" should be a condition of devolution.

The last time this debate reared its head, when the much-lauded incoming ECB chairman, Colin Graves, suggested there may be a route back for Kevin, I see I remarked that none of us should rule out the argument being the last thing we heard before we died, even if that expected departure date was decades away.

Tinker Tailor's Gary Oldman is up for best actor as reserved spook George Smiley in Tomas Alfredson's critically-lauded adaptation of the John le Carré cold war thriller, while Benedict Cumberbatch, Colin Firth, John Hurt and Kathy Burke have supporting nods.

To this end, Channel 4's much-lauded Meet the Superhumans TV ad, promoting its coverage of the Games, showcased the physical attributes of the athletes and their disabilities, creating a powerful and arresting production.