Sentence examples for better praise from inspiring English sources

Fans of concrete, steel and glass, the bigger the better, praise the current assault by architecture on the London skyline as some kind of radical futurism.

You can have no better praise for a reform than Blair – the original bearer of union "scars on my back" – saying that "I should have done it when I was leader".

In her review of "Fearless," Susan Isaacs wrote, "Rafael Yglesias's novel deserves better praise than 'Great page turner!' or 'Super beach read!' " HIS SO-CALLED LIFE Tao Lin, who has a cult following and writes novels with Urban Outfitters-ready titles like "Eeeee Eee Eeee" and "Shoplifting From American Apparel," publishes his new novel, "Taipei," on Tuesday.

The better praise it may deserve is that it's likely the game that many will be playing well into next year.

As one of Shaftesbury's characters rhetorically asks, "How can we better praise the goodness of Providence than in this, 'That it has placed our happiness and good in things we can bestow upon ourselves'?" (C 335).

The lyrics aren't much better, praising Herzegovina's "wonderful blue sky"- not the strongest USP there.

It is better to praise the gods than to praise the conquests of Philipp or Alexander (NQ 3.5).

Better to praise and share than blame and ban.

I'm a person who does a lot better with praise.

Where better to praise market forces than Hong Kong, just days after China's leader Jiang Zemin announced plans for faster privatisation on the mainland?

Better to praise her for speaking up, and help her to explore her thoughts more fully, than browbeating her into the do-nothing sanctimony that most of us employ (myself, included): By looking straight at inhumanity and ignoring it or by spouting a few caring phrases, then moving on.