Sentence examples for apparent praise from inspiring English sources

Mr. van Heerden's apparent praise of conditions at Foxconn came despite previous reports of employees committing suicide, dying in factory explosions and complaining of sometimes working more than 70 hours a week.

In this case, the ad condescends to mothers: the apparent praise, delivered by a smarmy middle-management type, exaggerates the work of motherhood to the point of caricature, ringing insincere.

The Suppliants of Euripides contains much in apparent praise of democratic institutions, but it also includes some harsh words for the kind of politician that the democracy tended to produce.

It ought to raise suspicion that we so often hear the same menu of examples in support of its achievements: bloggers took down the 2004 600 Minutes" report on President Bush's National Guard service and, with it, Dan Rather's career; bloggers put Trent Lott's remarks in apparent praise of the Jim Crow era front and center, and thereby deposed him as Senate majority leader.

Does this mean we're an "axle of evil?" Apparent translation: All praise to the Dear Leader, avatar of the motherland, defender of our sovereignty and safety.

He described it as a story of "two lonely and desperate kids capable of performing dark deeds without apparent emotion", and praised the actors for "powerful" performances in "draining" roles.

The connections between that collection of Arabic-language stories and folk tales and Mr. Mekas's movie — which consists of some two dozen intimate vignettes — are not immediately apparent, despite a sporadic "praise Allah" in the movie's handwritten intertitles.

In a speech in September, Mirziyoyev also said that strengthening ties with neighbouring central Asian states was "the main priority" for Uzbekistan's foreign policy – and has won praise for apparent steps in that direction.

Trump's repeated praise and apparent green light for a recent Saudi-led campaign to isolate Qatar, a small Arab nation that hosts the largest American military base in the Middle East, has worried lawmakers and Middle East experts.

Fuse editor Nicole James praised the apparent recurring trend of "how the group isn't afraid to make fun of themselves".

The American Civil War Center, which raised $13.6 million before opening in 2006 to much praise, has fewer apparent problems, though attendance is still low (about 25,000 in the past year).