Sentence examples for frequent praise from inspiring English sources
As shown by his frequent praise of plain writing, Leonard disliked the idea of style.
Miller drew frequent praise from Coach John Tortorella and Rangers fans for his poise.
But in a sea change from the gestalt of recent decades, many educators and child psychologists are concluding that less praise is often better and frequent praise for unexceptional actions can actually have a negative impact on children.
Anxious parents the midnight Googlers who repeatedly seek advice from experts—learn that there are many things they must never do to their willful young child: spank, scold, bestow frequent praise, criticize, plead, withhold affection, take away toys, "model" angry emotions, intimidate, bargain, nag.
B3 DINING F1-12 EDUCATION B14 Less Praise May Be Better Many educators and child psychologists are coming to the conclusions that less praise is often better and that frequent praise for unexceptional actions can actually have a negative effect on children.
He admitted it was a hindrance to be seen in the party as the Blairite candidate, but said her frequent praise of Blair's success in three elections and ability to represent the rump of middle England was attractive to many voters.
He decries "the nanny knows best" approach of the state, though that sits oddly with his frequent whimsical praise for the discipline and order imposed by his own old nanny.
Frequent sincere praise only ups your game and positively impacts productivity.
Jason Simon, another New York artist and frequent collaborator, praised Ms. Puett's energy and focus.
Confrontations become more frequent, delivery of praise less subtle and as the teacher retreats behind the desk the physical divide can easily develop into a psychological one.
He forged an alliance with Horst Seehofer, the new German interior minister; appeared with Geert Wilders, the Dutch nationalist politician; and became a frequent subject of praise during recent election campaigns in Austria that ended with a far-right party joining a coalition government.
