Sentence examples for being hailed with from inspiring English sources

Heartbroken gutter poets with a surprisingly fruitful fixation on 1980s production tics, they are being hailed with a pandemic fervour associated with ascendant boybands.

Two albums later ("Pink Friday" in 2010 and "Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded" this spring) and she is already being hailed, with some justification, as the most influential female rapper of all time.

No longer marginalized, the bare-chested rocket boy with the spiky hair, known in Japanese as Tetsuwan Atomu, is being hailed with fireworks, costume parades, intellectual seminars, an exhibit in Parliament and a $1 million diamond-and ruby-encrusted likeness in a downtown department store display.

Host's debonair entry is hailed with fifty-second ovation, which sounds unforced.

Very seldom has a play by a new dramatist been hailed with such rapturous unanimity.

Sewage effluents were "hailed with delight as being the purest water which the rivers hold".

Her speech was "hailed with warm applause and whistles from the audience," the Guardian reported.

Merv, on the contrary, was hailed with a list of "up" adjectives: "bright," "clever," "sharp," "sincere" and "a good listener".

The move is likely to be hailed with relief by companies, but anguish by "old" Europeans who have been warning for some time of "harmful tax competition".

The death of a soldier or a member of the RUC was hailed with a joyous punch of the air; the deaths of IRA volunteers with aggrieved solemnity.

Today the National Health Service Act comes into force, and the passing of the milestone will be hailed with a chorus of praise, some of it perhaps too complacent.