Sentence examples for complimentary terms from inspiring English sources

He described Sobianin, the incumbent, in most complimentary terms.

His QPR counterpart invoked another South American to star at Barcelona, albeit referring to the unheralded Arfield in less complimentary terms.

(I blog the series for the Guardian, and not always in the most complimentary terms – although, Stevens agrees, most of my sneering could be termed affectionate. Slightly less so as time has gone on).

Finally, she e-mailed me — subject line: "Decision" — to let me know, in kind and complimentary terms, that she had decided, for the sake of her family's privacy, not to participate in a Profile.

It was in "Pat and Mike" that Tracy spoke the often-quoted line about Miss Hepburn's figure, "Not much meat on her, but what's there is 'cherce.' " Miss Hepburn often said Tracy was the best actor she had ever known and compared him in complimentary terms to a baked potato: solid, substantial stuff.

It's not always the case that musicians talk in such complimentary terms about their former bosses, but, speaking also on behalf of his bandmate, drummer Trevor Tomkins, Green recalls "How encouraging Don was to both of us and to all young players on the scene at that time".

But with hangouts like Le Café Véron, Marquis Chocolates and La Pâtisserie Félix, the arcade remained popular with flâneurs (a not entirely complimentary term loosely translated as layabout and voyeur) for decades.

Roxy was incredibly friendly on the phone, peppering her sentences with the word "cunt"—a complimentary term within the ballroom scene.Roxy's shoes.

Are the members law-abiding or are they known as 'hoods', gang members, or other non-complimentary terms?

ZOM, MCM and ROFs were found to be complimentary measures in terms of autocorrelation profiles.

Thus, RDQ allowed for an evaluation of the frequency and intensity of GERD symptoms, the GIS providing complimentary information in terms of the use of additional medication for GERD symptoms and the impact of such symptoms on work and daily productivity, eating/drinking and sleep.