Sentence examples for considerable acclaim for from inspiring English sources

Mr. Thompson, a countertenor, arrived with considerable acclaim for a double-barreled New York debut.

** Sides earned considerable acclaim for "Ghost Soldiers," his best-selling, action-packed 2001 book about a heroic Second World War battalion.

Sides earned considerable acclaim for "Ghost Soldiers," his best-selling, action-packed 2001 book about a heroic Second World War battalion.

Mr. Ross, a music critic for The New Yorker magazine, won considerable acclaim for "The Rest Is Noise," a sweeping survey of 20th-century classical music.

Bogdanov - like Hands, a former RSC man - achieved considerable acclaim for a back-to-back Hamlet performed in English and Welsh, and has developed a series of highly popular Welsh musicals by Mal Pope.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Sides earned considerable acclaim for "Ghost Soldiers," his best-selling, action-packed 2001 book about a heroic Second World War battalion.

The album has garnered considerable acclaim, from its release to present day, winning a Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album in 1995 and being ranked No. 193 on Rolling Stones list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.

The game received considerable acclaim from reviewers, who praised the graphics as among the best ever made for the Super Nintendo and the gameplay as an improved version of its predecessor's.

Mass Effect 2 was a commercial success and received considerable acclaim from video game publications.

Today, the building at 52 Chambers Street -- long the naughty, neglected sibling of majestic City Hall, just a few yards away -- is being carefully restored by the Giuliani administration, which received considerable acclaim last year for the nearly $30 million renovation of City Hall Park.

Valerie Kettley, who worked as the editor of the last two books at Jonathan Cape, recalls that although the hardback editions came out to "considerable acclaim", plans for a Puffin paperback fell foul of an influential children's publisher who regarded the books as "fascistic" This assertion seems particularly silly, since "Uncle" is clearly meant to be in many ways a figure of fun.