Sentence examples for enduring acclaim from inspiring English sources

Why the enduring acclaim?

Most of Ingemann's many works have not won enduring acclaim, but his simple morning and evening songs (1837 38) are much admired in Denmark.

What the career of the author and screenwriter Frank (Spig) Wead may lack in enduring literary acclaim, it makes up for in courage and in personal connection to the filmmaker, John Ford, who celebrated it in a movie, "The Wings of Eagles" (Amazon, Google Play, and other services), from 1957.

But his work rarely proved commercially viable, and he never achieved the popular acclaim or enduring admiration of the rest of his cohort.

Time has thus far supported this bold declaration: no writer before or since has equaled Shakespeare in influence, reverential acclaim, or enduring commercial and popular success.

Widely acclaimed, it has had an enduring impact on both listeners and other musicians.

Word of mouth, far more than critical acclaim, is what elevated Kevin to the enduring status he appears to enjoy today, for the novel hit the London Times bestseller list before it won the Orange prize in 2005.

Besides, L M concluded, "I got very tired of phrases like 'feminine mystique.' " That phrase, of course, became famous when "The Feminine Mystique" was published, 50 years ago on Tuesday, to wide acclaim and huge sales, and it remains enduring shorthand for the suffocating vision of domestic goddess-hood Friedan is credited with helping demolish.

It was a deeply Strei-sand-ian moment, a sly rebuke that underscored the singer's enduring view of herself as a misunderstood outsider, despite more than half a century of acclaim.

And though Heifetz's acclaim as an artist is largely unchallenged, Lewis's—his fame in France is an enduring target of mockery, a joke that some might consider his best.

Acclaimed as both a celebration of "old" Hollywood and a demonstration of the enduring power of a largely-defunct genre, The Artist becomes the first silent title to win the most prestigious prize in show-business since 1929.