Sentence examples for fervent praise from inspiring English sources

The Fox sitcom won fervent praise from critics and an Emmy for best television comedy, but it really takes the prize for the funniest show that nobody watched.

That, in a nutshell, is the plot of "Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire," which has attracted fervent praise, as well as some controversy, since its debut in limited release two weeks ago.

However, the canvas of which this is said, the large "Family of Carlos IV," often taken as Goya's riposte to Velázquez's great "Las meninas," stirs him to this fervent praise: "The surface is Goya at his most energetic, a free, spotted, impasted crust of pigment that keeps breaking into light, full of vitality with never a dull touch".

But these visual gestures are as close as we get to real drama – though Rory Macdonald in the pit drives Bizet's score with impulsive ardour firing up the rabble-rousing choruses and fervent hymns of praise to the god Brahma.

Not a verdict you might call noncommittal - but one which only grew more fervent as Noller praised Kaufman's investigations into "the role of the artist in society; coming to terms with death, God and fate; and the importance of escaping from the trap of solipsism in order to connect with others The sheer depth and complexity of the ideas Kaufman is out to explore here is mind-boggling".

Matthews, a fervent admirer of Kennedy, praises his ability to unite toughness and inspirational leadership.

The congregation responds to each cluster with a fervent "Vahiguru," which originally meant "Praise to the Guru" but is now accepted as the most common word for God.

With regard to the musical performances on the show, Ellison is able to find an angle from which to praise Taylor's intricate, fervent, essentially atonal and rhythmically free (i.e., polyrhythmic, without a foot-tapping beat) music for its effort "to absorb, to Americanize the most recent developments of European classical music".

It's something of a landmark for Theroux because he's been making documentaries for the BBC since 1998 and has won awards and critical praise and garnered a fervent and loyal fanbase, but, in the intervening years, documentaries have transformed from niche programmes on TV to big-budget cinema features, and this is his first ever theatrical feature-length work.

In Hollywood, where everyone routinely calls everyone else a genius, the praise Cranston inspires is remarkably fervent.

The Scot himself was a fervent champion of the Glazer regime, repeatedly praising the Americans for their stewardship.