Sentence examples for often acclaimed from inspiring English sources

Marine reserves are often acclaimed as the marine ecosystem management tool.

The 1935 film of The Thirty-Nine Steps, directed by Alfred Hitchcock, is often acclaimed a classic motion-picture thriller.

His mother is a collateral descendant of Charlotte Cushman, often acclaimed as the greatest American actress, and of Dan McGuinness, a comedian.

René Descartes, often acclaimed as the father of modern philosophy, viewed the soul as the unique source of activity, distinct from, but operating within, a body.

Fiona Shaw is often acclaimed as one of our finest classical actresses but has won quiet applause for her film forays too.

This advice was near-impossible to digest – not least, as she acknowledged, because a young writer is often acclaimed precisely because of this quality.

CO2 hydrogenation is frequently acclaimed as a strategy for greenhouse gases mitigation, although the carbon footprint of the corresponding electrocatalytic or thermocatalytic process is often neglected.

"Suffice it to say that these stories are more likely to get the green light and to have more popular appeal (and often acclaim) if they have white characters up front.

We cannot too much acclaim such kindness and civility in our city too often famous for coldness and hostility.

Those Impressionist painters, including Manet and Cézanne -- condemned in their day, like Zola, as degenerate pornographers -- are now universally acclaimed but often regarded as painters of pretty pictures.

Mr. Goldsworthy, who is internationally acclaimed for his often ephemeral and unobtrusive site-specific artworks fashioned from leaves, icicles, twigs and other natural materials, has worked extensively in the Bay Area since the mid-1990s.