Sentence examples for become admired from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, China's model of a high savings rate and heavy investment in engineering and science has propelled it on a course of rising prosperity, and this model has become admired around the developing world.

Clark, who has "become admired and even lionized," with the FX hit show "The People v. O.J. Simpson American Crime Storyy," recently spoke to The Hollywood Reporter about how she went from aspiring actress to one of the most well-known prosecutors in the country. .

The original baskets soon became admired for their beauty, Mr. Wood said in his article.

He became admired widely for his capacity to earn vast sums giving entertaining speeches, taking some directorships, and for writing books.

America became admired as the land of pioneers, fearless dreamers, and optimists of all stripes.

Mauricio Gándara, a former ambassador to London who is critical of Mr. Correa, said the president aspired to become an admired Latin American leftist like Mr. Chávez or Fidel Castro.

By the late 1970s Schlafly had become an admired spokeswoman for a particular strain of antifeminist sentiment, which she delineated in the book The Power of the Positive Woman (1977).

For a poor black boy to have carved a hugely successful international career in a sport where historically and culturally the odds were so stacked against him, means Ntini has become so admired in his country.

The golfer Ken Venturi, who died in hospital in Rancho Mirage, California on 10 May at the age of 82, was a former US Open champion who went on to become an admired broadcaster.

Meanwhile, McCartney's mainline collection has become critically admired and influential, and sales have followed – the latest accounts for the UK side of the business show a 34.4% rise in profits to £2.8m during 2010.

Scheidemann is among just a handful of private conservators who specialize in contemporary art, and has become particularly admired for his skill in working with organic substances — fat, vegetable matter — and for his openness to the possibility that art can be made of anything.