Sentence examples for laudatory article from inspiring English sources
One laudatory article about her had a headline about basking in her fame.
A laudatory article by Edmund Wilson in The New Yorker magazine in 1959 drew attention to Gorey's work, and he was soon in demand as an illustrator.
Interestingly, in a fundamentally laudatory article about David Cameron last week, his former tutor, Professor Vernon Bogdanor, warns that Cameron's "big society" faces two problems.
"They are more curators than sellers," sighed David Brooks, who wrote a laudatory article about the chain in The New Yorker in 1998 and subsequently become an unhappy stockholder.
Your laudatory article describing James Maas's course in psychology at Cornell University (news article, Nov. 17) precisely illustrates one of the major problems faced by all educators: Should one entertain, or should one ensure that one's students learn the material?
One sees a similar effect at the Cornish garden of Tregrehan (the subject of a laudatory article by Roy Lancaster in the April issue of Gardens Illustrated), where a yew walk, planted in 1845, has practically lost its foliage but remains a living, venerable object - a sort of ancient monument in the green.
"I made the argument that saying we have to support Israel is also political," Ms. Jacobs said, noting that the newsletter has printed laudatory articles about Israel.
A previous generation of film-buff critics wrote laudatory articles about Corman movies because it was easy to analyse their technique.
Almost overnight, he found his own name mentioned in a series of laudatory articles in publications as varied as Rolling Stone, The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and the Web site Gawker.
Many Morgan Stanleyites no doubt feel that Mr Mack was worth almost any price.And yet, despite Mr Mack's virtues and the piles of recent laudatory articles, it is not altogether apparent that he is the man for the job.
In 1988 a laudatory Chicago newspaper article labelled Harvard "an investment banker's dream".
