Sentence examples for once commended from inspiring English sources
Once commended, they are barely addressed.
The political system America once commended to the world no longer appears to work in its own backyard.
Once commended for his initiatives to make up with Armenia and to give Turkey's Kurds more minority rights, Erdogan has now adopted a nationalist tone to lure voters away from the MHP.
Dora Gaitskell, wife of the Labour leader of the late 1950s and early 1960s, once commended her to Tony Benn - and, according to his diaries, "touched my heart" - for having brought up her children without any fuss.
Here, the braggadocio of the well-nicknamed Con Melody (the admirable Gabriel Byrne) — an Irishman once commended for his bravery by the Duke of Wellington, who clings to his aristocratic posture, even though he is the hapless owner of a dingy tavern outside Boston — nearly destroys his household.
Here, the braggadocio of the well-nicknamed Con Melody (the admirable Gabriel Byrne)—an Irishman once commended for his bravery by the Duke of Wellington, who clings to his aristocratic posture, even though he is the hapless owner of a dingy tavern outside Boston nearly destroys his household.
Black students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School are calling out the March for Our Lives movement ― at once commending the teens leading it for their efforts to be inclusive and pushing them to go a step further by sharing the spotlight with their own black peers.
That is what the Palins are doing, and they should be commended once again for not just talking about their pro-life and pro-family values, but living them out even in the midst of trying circumstances.
Now for once I can commend such a body.
Once again, I commend the mayor's idea of threat to hold back children if they don't pass standardized tests.
However, anti-trade passions can be difficult to control, once unleashed.Clive Crook commends Mr Levy and then muses:The piece mentions recent and much-cited research by University of Chicago economists Christian Broda and John Romalis, suggesting that trade has disproportionately lowered the prices of goods that are important to poor Americans.
