Sentence examples similar to congratulatory language from inspiring English sources

Steve Jobs's genius for design and marketing helped create the consumer taste of that educated upper class — the spare, sleek, Bauhaus-inspired devices; the turtlenecks and jeans; the self-congratulatory language of revolution and inspiration; the Einstein fetish — with the Apple Store a kind of secular temple for devotees in prosperous cities and suburbs, mostly along the two coasts.

Mr. Samaraweera continues to deliver upbeat speeches that are infused with hopeful, self-congratulatory language.

Keep at it with the big signatures, self-portraits and self-congratulatory language.

You get to see the body language of the musicians: a congratulatory nudge to a violinist who has finessed a broken string; a sympathetic pat on the knee to an oboist whose reed starts squawking in the summer heat; Langrée's inviting glances and grateful smiles.

Standing beside Obama at a news conference Thursday, Merkel stressed the need to defend the values of "democracy, freedom and human rights" — echoing language she had used in a congratulatory but distinctly admonitory message to Trump after his election win.

When the mayor took office, Mr. Cardozo sent him a congratulatory letter and told him that he had left the language school to start a Spanish tutoring business.

The U.S. State Department's official Persian-language Twitter account tweeted and then deleted a congratulatory message to Oscar-winning director Asghar Farhadi, Reuters reported on Monday.

Despite her opposition to giving African American men the right to vote without enfranchising all women and the derogatory language she had resorted to in expressing this opposition, Stanton had no objection to interracial marriage and wrote a congratulatory letter to Frederick Douglass upon his marriage to Helen Pitts, a white woman, in 1884.

Steer clear of "congratulatory scorecards".

Includes congratulatory messages to unions.

The tent is congratulatory throughout.