Sentence examples for lauds itself from inspiring English sources

The X-mini lauds itself as "Sound Beyond Size". It's a cool idea, on the face of it.

He has embodied it; he has perpetrated the act, and in doing so should provoke a conversation about the roles and responsibilities of those in media, particularly for a media outlet like the Australian which often lauds itself as a leader in dialogue about Indigenous issues.

I did it because despite how much Canada lauds itself as a multicultural nation, to the public, your culture can feel like baggage, or at worst an embarrassment.

Other acts represented by Shore Bets, Shorty Long's management company, include: Drop Dead Sexy, "often imitated but never duplicated," which lauds itself as "THE premier party band on the East Coast"; another, Philbilly, provides "the Philadelphia area's answer to country music"; and Weird Science purports to be "THE ultimate 80s experience".

On Thursday, the army lauded itself for its efforts against militancy.

The fintech startup launched a beta for its own app back in March so it's been pretty quick to add support for Apple's contactless payment tech — and is lauding itself as the first of the fintech banks to do so.

Today, a confused reader sends further evidence retrieved from her recycling bin: a boastful Conservative document that lauds Boris Johnson and styles itself the Tottenham Guardian.

Norway is accustomed to seeing itself lauded as the healthiest, wealthiest and most peaceful country in the world.

He points out that Hobby Lobby, a chain of craft shops, was itself lauded by the left-wing website Demos last year for paying its employees excellent wages and donating to charities, and that this sense of ethical responsibility flows from the Christian convictions of its owners.Mr Douthat's argument is a mess.

It's a test of how dedicated employees are to her vision for the New Yahoo, similar to what Zappos (itself lauded as one of the most innovative workplaces around) does with its new employees with "The Offer". After one month, Zappos offers each new employee a one-time $1,000 buyout offer to quit the company.

Back in the days when Labor Day represented the start of serious presidential campaigning, candidates would routinely exalt the dignity of work itself, laud the virtues of working people, hail the importance of honoring those whose productive labors generate far-reaching prosperity, and denounce "malefactors of great wealth" and "economic royalists".