Sentence examples for highly approved of from inspiring English sources
"We talk a lot about infidelity, but actually infidelity was much more highly approved of among men in the past than it is today.
And a nun on the podium!" Judging by the reaction of the crowd, a great number of the delegates had heard about and highly approved of the Nuns on the Bus — either that, or they just loved the sound of it.
As a long-time observer of California Pizza Kitchen, having been with them since the beginning, I must take my hat off to the new CEO, GJ Hart, and his staff for having the imagination to think 'outside of the box.' The manager told me that Larry and Rick had been in recently and highly approved of what they saw.
Gerald, as he preferred to be called, introduced me to his wife Donna, whom he assured me was highly approving of his voyeurism, which he insisted was an important social history of the sexual activities of his motel guests.
Mr. Murphy said that at a certain point during the filming he was "advised to retire to the perimeter of the set," but he nevertheless highly approves of the movie.
Last year, after the right-wing personality Ann Coulter sent a Twitter message about Mitt Romney and President Obama — "I highly approve of Romney's decision to be kind and gentle to the retard" — Mr. Stephens wrote her a letter.
The tweet in question -- "I highly approve of Romney's decision to be kind and gentle to the retard" -- and a next-day followup, "Obama: 'Stage 3 Romneysia' - because cancer references are HILARIOUS.
There were the usual curse-words, but I still literally cringe when I hear the word "retard," recently used by media militant Ann Coulter when she tweeted, "I highly approve of Romney's decision to be kind and gentle to the retard".
"I have hastily read your essay and highly approve it.
She thought highly of John F. Kennedy, said Lyndon B. Johnson had done a lot for the country, liked Jimmy Carter, and approved of Bill Clinton's handling of the economy.
His intensely focused, highly charged interpretations, with their unusual coloristic touches and rhythmic freedom, demanded close attention, but audiences approved of what they heard.
