Sentence examples for appreciative public from inspiring English sources

"But we have also lost a man of quiet dignity who dedicated his final years to ensuring the sacrifices of his fellow doughboys are appropriately commemorated". As time thinned the ranks of those long-ago U.S. veterans, the nation hardly noticed them vanishing, until the roster dwindled to one ex-soldier, embraced in his final years by an appreciative public.

The translation of her works into English, Spanish, Italian, German, and Arabic indicates the breadth of her appreciative public.

(We also hope that if enough people read and like Outerbridge's words, we could start a write-in campaign, to have this classic reintroduced to a needy and appreciative public. Cheers).

There was pulled mutton and posole and lamb jerky and lamb pastrami and fried lamb testicles (dba  "rocky mountain oysters"), the last of which were served at 2 AM to an appreciative public.

Though reviews may sometimes determine whether a given book will be widely sold, many works succeed commercially despite negative reviews, and many classic works, including Herman Melville's Moby Dick (1851), have acquired appreciative publics long after being unfavourably reviewed and at first neglected.

Mr. Gorbachev was especially appreciative in public - and in private too, American and Soviet officials said - about Mr. Bush's proposals on trade and economic relations, which included his expression of support for Soviet observer status in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

The City of Chicago is richly appreciative of public art in all its forms, and is a model for other cities to follow," CBS Chicago reports.

Others explained their private jobs made them more appreciative of the public sector, as with the following junior specialist: Doing private locums makes me more want to stay in public sector … Sure you earn maybe … four or five times what you're earning in the state, but I'm not sure it's worth it.

In 1954 he was swept into mayoral office by a public appreciative of his efforts to clean up the city.

For any service member who has received these appreciative acknowledgements in public you can physically feel the humbled gratitude in your soul while also oddly squeamish with your internal recognition that there are perhaps others who sacrificed far more and that maybe you aren't deserving of that praise.

But at a recent rally José Moke uttered his first Lingala words in public, to appreciative cheers.