Sentence examples for may congratulate from inspiring English sources

While women may congratulate themselves for smashing sexual ceilings, they seem to have forgotten to smash employment ceilings.

Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin may congratulate themselves on commercial success, but have they sold 6 million copies of one image?

He publicly scolded McDonald's after its Sept. 9 announcement: "You may congratulate yourselves on this new policy, and animal activists will mark their score cards as accomplishing another defeat for egg farmers," he wrote.

Sure, it may seem small and not looked at, but some people may congratulate you back, and it raises your popularity.

Huxley wrote to the magazine, saying "As an old hand at fiction may I congratulate the write-up artist who penned the account of my actions that night... ignoring those conventions of the romantic novelette to which your write-up artist so faithfully adhered [we were] not crying like babies nor requiring to be restrained from running back into the flames".

While Texans may be congratulating themselves on living in a mild winter clime, might I remind everyone that long-term drought is predicted for that region?

Brexiteers may be congratulating themselves today on having a supporter in the White House, but they will soon be wringing their hands.

If I could have given them a copy of Alex Preston's second novel The Revelations, they may have congratulated me for getting out with my sense of humour intact.

The likes of Michael Ball, Paul O'Grady and Alan Carr, who some of you probably did not even realise had shows on Radio 2, may be congratulating themselves this morning on their lucrative alternative employment.

On August 5th it was reported from Yemen that four al-Qaeda suspects, who may have been connected to the plot, had been killed by an American drone strike.But while the White House may be congratulating itself on its short-term handling of the crisis, longer-term questions will have to be addressed.

Given the difficulties of law enforcement in Libya, it is far from certain whether any of the accused will face justice.But while the Obama administration may be congratulating itself on its handling of the current crisis, longer-term questions arise.