Sentence examples for closely praised from inspiring English sources

Jack Jennings, a Democrat who heads a Washington research group that follows the enactment of the No Child law closely, praised the policy but noted that it could help Republican candidates in key states.

And this week's edition of the union newspaper, which Ms. Weingarten watches over closely, praised the idea, saying, "As a supplement to competitive base pay, group and schoolwide incentives have the potential to encourage teamwork and have the potential to foster academic improvement".

Kenneth Oye, a political scientist at MIT who was not involved in the research but who tracks this issue closely, praised the researchers for stopping short of producing heroin and morphine, in their experiments.

Botanist Klaus Oeggl of the University of Innsbruck in Austria, who has studied the body and artifacts closely, praises the paper for focusing on the entire assemblage rather than just the body, but he says that proving the authors' conclusions will require new field work.

Nearly everything, it seems, except Dell's closely studied, widely praised and frequently imitated business model of selling directly to the buyer.

Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif. D-Calif. whoked closely withasriffin, praised his leadership of the nation's largest gay rights advocacy group through a time of enormous change for the LGBT community.

His spring training performances were closely watched and widely praised.

In our latest conversation, he sounded as if our conversation was being closely monitored, and he praised Colonel Qaddafi to the skies.

Several parishioners in Brooklyn said they had not been following the case closely, and, although they praised their bishop's leadership, some were troubled.

6. Dawn Johnsen Obamaa's first choice to head the Office of Legal Counsel -- a choice generally praised and closely watched by constitutional lawyers and civil libertarians.

Progressive groups closely watching the race praised the outcome as a win for social and economic justice in the city, as well as a sign of rising left-wing energy at all levels of government.