Sentence examples for often talks up from inspiring English sources
It often talks up its Willkommenskultur, its welcoming culture.
When Lanci speaks, he often talks up customer service.
It meant that England were captained in the summer by Tom Wood, a staunch team-mate in the back row but often talked up as a captaincy alternative.
The Tate Modern, a much loved feature of the London landscape, is often talked up by politicians, academics, local authorities, and regeneration companies as a catalyst for urban change.
The more ambitious schemes are often talked up as successors to the model villages of the 19th and early 20th centuries that were built by rich philanthropists: George Cadbury's Bourneville, Titus Salt's Saltaire, William Lever's Port Sunlight.
She often talks about giving up the theatre.
He often talks about growing up on food stamps and about having paid off his student loans only recently, yet his tone and volume, body language, facial expressions and words convey a certain distance from the ache that many voters feel.
The pair, each of whom had dedicated far too many waking hours to securing vast quantities of obscure soul records, often talked about teaming up for a d.
Officials now often talk of setting up "happiness indices" by which government performance should be judged.The word's popularity among bureaucrats is more an attempt to please leaders in Beijing and show sympathy for the less well-off than a sign of any real determination to change their ways.
While officials at the Treasury and Federal Reserve have often talked about shaking up management at troubled banks, the most combative action is coming from the Republican chairwoman of the F.D.I.C. Sheila C. Bair, appointed by President George W. Bush, has been butting heads with Citigroup executives as well as with her counterparts at almost every other federal bank regulatory agency.
