Sentence examples similar to a laudatory estimation from inspiring English sources

In 1988 a laudatory Chicago newspaper article labelled Harvard "an investment banker's dream".

After a laudatory introduction, she blushed and said her greatest achievement was raising children.

It is a laudatory, elegiac, or satiric poem that is found in Arabic, Persian, and many related Asian literatures.

To say that he was long overdue for a laudatory word would be an understatement.

I think he is doing that for what many believe is a laudatory reason.

Then, a week after the party, came a laudatory review in The New York Times.

He is unabashedly Hamiltonian, having written a laudatory book about Alexander Hamilton.

A laudatory article by Edmund Wilson in The New Yorker magazine in 1959 drew attention to Gorey's work, and he was soon in demand as an illustrator.

John Buchan, the British author and then governor-general of Canada, wrote a laudatory introduction to his first volume of short stories, The Pied Piper of Dipper Creek (1939).

His first biographer, Jan Janszoon Orlers (1570 1646), provided a laudatory half-page biography of Rembrandt within his Beschrijvinge der stadt Leyden (1641; "Description of the Town of Leiden").

At one point, he delivered what seemed a laudatory summing-up: "I think he's the greatest talent we ever had in the theatre in America.