Sentence examples for innate praise from inspiring English sources

Late in his career he founded a gospel choir, InNate Praise, and also played himself on an episode of the animated series "The Boondocks," singing one of his trademark hooks.

When a child brings home a high math grade, for example, we praise the innate quality ("You're so smart!") rather than keying in on what it took to succeed ("I can tell you worked really hard on that. Great job!").

For instance, praising someone's process ("I really like how you struggled with that problem") versus praising an innate trait or talent ("You're so clever!") is one way to reinforce a growth ­mindset with someone.

But after such praise of their innate abilities, they collapse at the first experience of difficulty.

I suggest a drink every time BHO speaks of "stark realities", recommends "bold action", or praises America's innate, unshakeable strengths.

And she uses a growth-mindset to praise effort rather than innate talent.

Writing in The New York Times in 1984, John S. Wilson praised him for his "innate elegance" and his "mellow, full-bodied sound".

But praising a child's innate qualities -- "you're so smart," or "you're so pretty" -- creates the impression that achieving desirable things doesn't require much effort.

Those who heard praise suggesting they had an innate talent were then twice as fixated on mistakes they'd made in their pictures.

Teachers commonly believe that praising students, especially for their innate intelligence, improves their confidence and leads to better learning.

The UNICEF chief praised what she called "the innate wisdom" of Iraqi parents and educators who are pushing for the prompt resumption of classes throughout Iraq.