Sentence examples for conversely praised from inspiring English sources

Many excoriated the biracial Jean Toomer for not wishing to be included in anthologies of Negro literature, and conversely praised the anti-lynching activist and N.A.A.C.P. executive secretary Walter White for identifying as black when his appearance gave no suggestion of his African ancestry.

The Covenant were generally well received by critics who appreciated the challenge they provided to players; several critics lamented the change of the main enemies from Elites to Brutes in Halo 3 and conversely praised their return in the later Halo: Reach.

Conversely, Genzlinger praised Cooper for bringing a "mischievous likability" to Costa that "anchors" the events.

Conversely, Darnton praised Ruck and Grey's performances: "The two people who grow in the movie Cameron, played with humor and sensitivity by Alan Ruck, and Ferris's sister Jeanie, played with appropriate self-pity by Jennifer Grey are the most authentic.

Conversely, not praising or rewarding your dog or only using verbal praise will reduce the effectiveness and lengthen the timeline of your training.

Conversely, USA Today praised the film as the best of the three and the closest to the original spirit of the television series.

Conversely, Bigelow has been praised for making a brave, subtle film that forces its public to confront difficult questions about military expediency.

Conversely, the book was praised by Yorke, Graham Greene, and in glowing terms by Harold Acton, who was particularly impressed by its evocation of 1920s Oxford.

Conversely if Mr. Parker praises both a Meursault and a Condrieu for having "honey" and "tropical" or "exotic" fruit in the nose, what on earth does this tell me about their relative desirability?

Conversely, unlike other reviewers, he praised the characters, feeling they were interesting and ended up being ones he "somewhat cared about".

Conversely, the 35th Infantry was widely praised for its actions at the Kum River line.