Sentence examples for literally hailed from inspiring English sources

In Bale's corner, the Church of Satan literally hailed him for delivering the line in a tweet that quickly went viral.

Washington's football club is facing third and long in their desperate attempt to save their canceled "Redskins" trademark, but alluding to their latest defense as a "Hail Mary" play would probably offend actual nuns who literally hail the Virgin Mary. .

These Collages Literally Hail the Almighty Dollar.

Joyfully the Holland towns paid homage to their saviour; Maurice was hailed (literally) as the engineer of victory.

Now companies are tapping into this, quite literally, to produce a drink hailed as the next so-called superfood, or "superdrink" – birch water.

No, literally -- hail has been falling all over grapes made to make champagne and it's cutting into the French output of the effervescent beverage.

​When it came out – literally – in 2011, Andrew Haigh's Weekend was hailed as a brilliant indie masterpiece.

The next moment, she spotted and hailed a livery car, made a deal for $10 and literally shoved me into the car, saying, "You can't miss a ballet class".

I knew the first scene and I knew the last scene: me literally going out and hailing a cab, the return of ordinary, banal life.

The last iteration, 2011's Fight Night Champion, was hailed as a critical triumph, a title that pulled no punches – literally – when it came to its depiction of violence, blood and language.

It is a bizarre story, one that tells of a "man of smoke" -- literally, a man who appears real but has been formed by smoke -- who arrives in a strange kingdom and is hailed as a savior.