Sentence examples for critically appreciated from inspiring English sources

Drowned World Tour was critically appreciated from contemporary critics who complimented her ability to re-invent continuously.

Though critically appreciated at the time (Rolling Stone's 1977 review of Rumours praised her ability to "move easily into the thematic trappings of the California rock myth"), they were written off by some as mere easy-listening hitmakers.

Mailer liked to think of his books as his children, and, when asked which were his favorites, to name the least critically appreciated—"Ancient Evenings" and "Harlot's Ghost," great literary pyramids that no one visits any longer.

Mailer liked to think of his books as his children, and, when asked which were his favorites, to name the least critically appreciated — "Ancient Evenings" and "Harlot's Ghost," great literary pyramids that no one visits any longer.

Dunham has to date made no public comment about the Duggar family, whose highly rated but critically derided TLC reality show, about evangelical parents raising 19 children in Arkansas, is almost totally unrelated to Dunham's poorly rated but critically appreciated HBO show, about young women raising themselves as self-absorbed adults in New York.

Quite often the films I make are difficult, a certain amount of people have seen them and they've been critically appreciated and respected, but to have a commercial success with a film like this - which is not an easy film, it's a very personal film, people's own story will be revealed a little bit through this film - it's something that makes me feel as if I've been recognised somewhere.

The song was appreciated critically with critics comparing it with sweeter post-Motown valentine songs, and "perfect" for dancefloor strut.

John Hughes' films were never really appreciated critically the way they should've been.

The androgynous portrayal of Madonna smoking in the last shot, was appreciated critically for breaking gender barriers.

Therefore, the maize circadian system is likely a critically important, but under appreciated, contributor to maize productivity in the field.

Unfortunately there is only a narrow window of time, after one learns to read but before one gets old enough to read critically, to fully appreciate the sweet sadness of "Mick Harte Was Here" or the orphan's longing in "Taash and the Jesters" — I read that one eight times the summer I was 10 — or the trapped restlessness of being the teenaged "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones".