Sentence examples for generous reviews from inspiring English sources

Many buyers want to be nice, so they leave exceedingly generous reviews.

The Heart of Harlem Veterinary Clinic has a loyal following among our extended pet families as shown in our client's generous reviews & testimonials.

Christian Nickel, the young male-model-handsome actor for Faust's scenes with Gretchen, seems callow by comparison, although he did receive grudgingly generous reviews when he had to take on the whole part.

There were some generous reviews, Kingsley Amis calling him "one of the best half-dozen poets now writing in English," and, by the time Selected Poems appeared 20 years later, an anonymous reviewer in the TLS was starting to use words like "major poetry".

I am obliged to you for the generous review of my book "Prime Obsession" (July 6).

I must take exception to the condescending tone of Randy Boyagoda's less than generous review of Charles Frazier's new novel, "Nightwoods" (Oct . 23.

It seems churlish to quibble with such a generous review of my book, "Shouting Won't Help: Why I — and 50 Million Other Americans — Can't Hear You" (March 3).

I appreciate the generous review of my book "Nothing Was the Same: A Memoir" (Nov. 15), but I would like to make a clarification.

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] Sen respondsSIR – In complaining about your generous review of "An Uncertain Glory", which I wrote with Jean Drèze, Jagdish Bhagwati and Arvind Panagariya have misdescribed my past work as well as the book itself (Letters, July 13th).

In the end, Mr Boehner left the president waiting at the altar but not before Mr Obama's eagerness for the bargain had endowed the idea of haggling over the debt ceiling with a legitimacy it did not deserve.A generous review of the story is that Mr Obama staved off default while positioning himself in the coveted centre of politics from where elections are won.

In partial contrast, when one consults the generous review of DeLillo's "Cosmopolis," a notice that now causes its author such misgiving, we find the worst he can say is that "the trouble with a tale where anything can happen is that somehow nothing happens". I can't see DeLillo exactly biting through his umbrella handle with rage on reading that lenient verdict.