Sentence examples for only to applaud from inspiring English sources

As the final piano notes tinkled over the end credits, the audience clapped when Mr. Soderbergh's name appeared, only to applaud louder when Michael Douglas's did.

Their broader significance to China's economy is enormous: they provide the bulk of the country's capital, and their results should, theoretically at least, reflect how well its businesses are performing.Based on their expected results there is reason only to applaud.

The crowd in the Estádio Mineirão turned on their own team as the visitors' goals rained in, the locals pausing only to applaud André Schürrle's seventh, with many of the players departing the turf in tears.

Like my acquaintance, dieters need someone who is there not only to applaud their successes, but also to commiserate with over failures, share their anger at insensitive remarks from others and remind each other that no matter what their weight loss (or gain) is from week to week, their personality, intelligence and character are the same.

And, fortunately, ambition is not the only virtue to applaud in this rare undertaking.

So it's only right to applaud the news that it has bounded into 21st Century by appointing its first female non-executive director -- Patrice Merrin.

Southwest Airlines is the only airline to applaud the DOT for proposing this rule.

It's usually only common to applaud in between individual pieces, and in some cases in between particular movements of a longer piece.

The media, mostly controlled by KMT supporters, have constantly derided the government's competence, and have found a public only too eager to applaud their derision.Sometimes the criticism has been justified.

8 30 p.m., Location One, 20 Greene Street, between Canal and Grand Streets, SoHo, (212) 219-8242; cover, $15. (Chinen) DAVE KIKOSKI QUARTET (Tonight and tomorrow night) A well-rounded pianist in the modern mainstream, Mr. Kikoski often does his best work as an accompanist, which is only one reason to applaud this group's inclusion of the tenor saxophonist Seamus Blake.

It's one reason – pretty much the only reason, actually – to applaud the fact that our society is so crowded with monitoring devices.