Sentence examples for called terrific from inspiring English sources

The headline, which was called "terrific", by Michael O'Neill, the editor, cheered up people all over town & got a great deal of publicity.

She has attended a Langley Rivermen game, a junior team in the British Columbia Hockey League, which she called "terrific hockey" and plans on watching another junior team, the Vancouver Giants of the Western Hockey League, at some point.

In the 1970's she began naming her books with what she called "Terrific Triple Titles". Among these books were, "Witches, Witches, Witches," "Jokes, Jokes, Jokes" and "Nurses, Nurses, Nurses," an anthology of short stories, poems and excerpts from biographies and novels.

On Wednesday, Obama first weighed in on the debate warning against the vilification of public employees during an interview with a Wisconsin television station -- a statement that Gerald McEntee, the President of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, called "terrific".

North American rights sold for a six-figure sum to Putnam, UK rights are with Transworld, where editor Simon Taylor called it "terrific fun – and suitably terrifying", and film rights have gone to Paramount, where the director of the new adaptation of Stephen King's It, Andy Muschietti, is attached to direct.

David Edelstein of Vulture.com hailed Murphy as "Broadway's gift to animated movies", praising in particular the actress' delivery of "the movie's best line: "Oh, so I'm the bad guy now?" Quickflix deemed Murphy "wonderful", while Stephen Witty of The Star-Ledger ' called her "terrific".

In December, Ted Cruz called Donald Trump "terrific".

David Moyes called it "terrific" and Arsène Wenger "special" – but neither word does the strike justice.

He had once called Trump "terrific," and said that there was a media conspiracy to create distance between them.

BRUSSELS — Early last month at the start of his first tour of Europe, Barack Obama had what he called "a terrific meeting" with Dmitri A. Medvedev, the Russian president.

Clare Foster, playing the Nevada babe who succumbs to the charms of a big-city hoofer called Bobby Sean Palmerr, terrific), seems a bit too indebted to Ruthie Henshall, who originated the same role in London in 1993.