That is, most have thought that if an agent were to genuinely merit praise or blame for something, then he would need to exercise a special form of control over that thing (e.g., the ability at the time of action to both perform or not perform the action) that is incompatible with one's being causally determined.
When I served on a prize committee, one member, a novelist, vowed to keep a very popular, widely praised, genuinely brilliant novel from winning, for reasons that were no less righteously asserted for being fairly vague.
While genuinely flattered by the praise she has received, she is instinctively wary of the idea that her religion is her defining feature.
Having read the script, Mr. Gersten, writing "not as executive producer of the theater but as a doting uncle filled with pride," praises "the genuinely thought-provoking" play and offers a discount for Lincoln Center members.
Todd VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club praised the "genuinely sweet chemistry" between O'Malley and Rosemont, and found the processional dance "nicely moving" though unoriginal.
Obama actively solicited bipartisan senatorial advice and, at first, received well-deserved praise for his genuinely diverse, exceptionally qualified, and experienced nominees.
Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times criticized that the film "telegraphs its plot"; however, he praised it as "genuinely sweet and determinedly inspirational".
In the aftermath Sunday, Messi tried genuinely to pass some of the praise coming his way to Iniesta.
The only time you talk about your girlfriend to your friends is to praise her or to genuinely ask for their advice in a given situation.
The TUC praised the "ambitious but genuinely believable agenda" but tobacco firms reacted angrily to the proposed levy, saying they already paid more than £12bn in tax every year.
Shilts' investigative and journalistic endeavors were praised, and reviewers seemed genuinely moved by the personal stories of the major players.
