Sentence examples for commendable use of from inspiring English sources

There's a commendable use of bait-and-switch in "Autism: The Musical" on Tuesday night on HBO, beginning with this documentary's title.

And it concluded, "Dr. Wertham's cases, his careful observations and his sober reflections about the American child in a world of comic violence and unfunny filth, testify to a most commendable use of the professional mind in the service of the public".

This means that the developer — and not customers — will be absorbing the risk of a project that, while interesting and perhaps even commendable, involves the use of technology that isn't tried and true.

The use of a positive control is commendable when the mode of action is known [ National Toxicology Program (NTP) 2001]; however, as in the study of Oehlmann et al. (2006), the lack of such knowledge precludes the inclusion of a positive control as proof-of-principle.

Today every unit of a communist party must have an agitprop section, and to the communist the use of propaganda in Lenin's sense is commendable and honest.

The greater than 90% use of cotrimoxazole in those enrolled for HIV care in our study area was commendable and was in line with the Ministry of Health's guidelines for universal use of cotrimoxazole irrespective of CD4 levels [ 27].

The use of citizen volunteers to assist in the enforcement of Nassau's handicapped parking regulations is commendable ["The Guardians of Handicapped Parking," Oct. 19].

The use of LJEE to treat various skin infections is justified by this work, as LJEE exhibited commendable activity against all the organisms tested.

The use of these indicators alone will position Kyrgyzstan as operating a high-quality TB programme with commendable health worker performance, while the quality and health care workers' performance of Nigeria's TB programme will be deemed as unsatisfactory.

This article has all of the commendable qualities that make for a useful and important critique of our current practice in a certain area; in this case, in the use of empirically supported treatments (ESTs) with children and adolescents.

The use of empirical rather than observational data as well as exchanging space for time to demonstrate those effects is also very commendable since such data is extremely rare.