Sentence examples for hailing the work from inspiring English sources
An advertisement hailing the work days fell flat, and so did a syrupy commercial in which Mr. Romney and his wife, Ann, describe their first date and Mr. Romney, shirtless and in swim trunks, tosses his five sons into a lake.
Mr. Reich and Ms. Korot hailed the work as "a new type of music theater," but the music was unmemorable.
In a statement, President Obama hailed the work as an "important milestone in our response to the BP oil spill".
Yesterday Anne Webber, co-chair of the commission, hailed the work as one of the "earliest diplomatic portraits of a woman".
At the time Bébé went to United, Emilio Macedo, the president of Vitória, hailed the work Mendes had done.
The president hailed the work of the armed forces, saying: I want them to concentrate on their mission, protecting the nation.
Ernest Newman, the influential critic of the Sunday Times, dismissed Janacek as a "scrap-by-scrap composer", but the Manchester Guardian hailed the work as a masterpiece.
Dr. Adam Riess of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, an original discoverer of dark energy, hailed the work as another sign of the new age of "precision cosmology".
Other astronomers hailed the work as a new avenue in the investigation of what is happening and will happen to the cosmos.
Reverend Pierre-André Fournier, archbishop of Rimouski, hailed the work of first responders in the blaze, which occurred on 23 January.
When Charles Saatchi first saw Jake and Dinos Chapman's sculpture of pseudo-African totems and masks bearing McDonald's logos, he hailed the work as a standard-bearer of "what great art should be" – and bought it for a reported £1m.
