Sentence examples for lauded because from inspiring English sources
"I watched how Billy, Matt Damon, Ben Affleck -- all these guys -- were suddenly lauded because they made films," Mr. Paxton says.
Because of all that has happened to them, the players are being lauded because they have continued to display the selflessness and unwavering commitment that Japanese value in baseball players, and athletes in general.
We have a group of young Germans on the verge of greatness and Englishmen, conceivably, standing in their way, so the possibility of Anglocentric over-enthusiasm must be examined, as in 1990, when a dire World Cup was lauded because Bobby Robson and his boys got to the semi-finals and Gazza, to Pavarotti's stirring accompaniment, wept.
The mentoring concept is lauded because individuals who have been effectively mentored tend to achieve their goals more easily.
Although the private sector was lauded because "the facilities are good, they give proper medicines and care", utilisation was contingent on the sphere of access.
Ongoing efforts by African countries at the UNEP to eliminate lead from gasoline (UNEP 2009) are to be lauded, because they have greatly improved the cognitive potential of future generations of children.
Small, but with huge limitations, Makélélé won titles with Real Madrid and Chelsea, where his more talented team-mates lauded him because he did much of their grunt work, and his decision to come out of international retirement to wait hand and foot on Zinédine Zidane helped France to reach the 2006 World Cup final.
The sustainable development goals (SDGs) were lauded, in part, because they were universal: yes, Sierra Leone or Vietnam has to adopt them but so, too, does the UK.
Bank of America's purchase of Countrywide originally was lauded by lawmakers because the bank was viewed as stepping in to eliminate a bad actor from the mortgage market.
Advocates for the poor lauded the ruling because it reinforced the concept of affordable housing, even though the justices did not detail how towns ought to provide such housing.
His name appears on the second page of the prologue to Energy Flash, one of dance music's most lauded history books, because he was the first chemist to synthesize MDMA in the 1960s.
