Sentence examples for be given due credit from inspiring English sources

While Beyoncé's dance moves (and thighs) had their own wow-factor (as evidenced in the video for "Crazy in Love"), she should be given due credit for becoming a crossover artist in excelsis.

They also felt that China should be given due credit for undisputed improvements in human rights and the economy over the last 10 years.

Le Guin voiced her feelings about genre -- as a genre writer herself, she wishes science fiction and fantasy writers would be given due credit from critics and literary awards.

(Exceptions, such as Nietzsche, were given due credit).

Many cricket enthusiasts have said that Dravid has not been given due credit and is the "unsung stalwart of the Indian cricket team".

The troops and the settlers were friendly enough to become Jean Louise Finch's ancestors, and Colonel Maycomb pressed on to what is now Mobile to make sure his exploits were given due credit.

A number of reputations are restored – the great critic and co-engineer of the National Theatre Kenneth Tynan, for example, is given due credit, both as a man and as an animateur; the young Jonathan Miller sparkles and erupts; that wonderful actor Ronald Pickup is brilliantly evoked.

The saddest part of the state's obsession with the past and Pitino is that Smith, the first African-American head coach at a school that has had to live down the less-than-enlightened reputation of Adolph Rupp, has not been given due credit.

Patnaik appealed to the Bombay High Court to delay the film's release, until he was given due credit or 10% of the film's overall profit.

The community members were given due credit for their contributions using a microattribution system, which was later converted into an authorship in this manuscript (34, 35).

Williams was never given due credit for his work, nor, during the Thatcher years, was he used on public commissions again.