Sentence examples for over praises from inspiring English sources

This year for Pesach, for Passover, I find myself in Southern California for the retelling of an Exodus story that celebrates renewal, promotes the do over, praises reinvention.

The other rooms had been exclaimed over, praised, and then – varnish dry, wax polished – the doors were closed off to protect them from the prying eyes of the apprentice who had looked into every nook and cranny, had counted more skin cells and lost hairs in the folds between floorboards than he could remember.

Rockhold was resigned to hand over praise.

Once he comes over, praise and repeat.

The Sea Wolf by Jack London W. Heinemann Mr. Jack London's The Sea Wolf is the kind of book that is generally over-praised, and we shall try not to over-praise it.

Rex, on the other hand who consistently over-praises and puffs up his player's confidence is treated as a braggart and a blowhard, when it's so obvious that he is simply trying to buoy up the fragile confidence of an uncertain team and a franchise with zero record of success.

Over-praise is of no help to anyone; ultimately, it only kills what it seeks to raise.

He's tended to over-praise the British number one, and more often than not given him the benefit of the doubt.

Cumani, never usually one to over-praise his horses, was almost lyrical in his description of Eclipse hero Falbrav as the horse floated by in company with other Bedford Lodge inmates.

If he over-praised his own achievements, he risked sounding hubristic and preening to voters experiencing the slowest recovery of the century and still worried by the public spending cuts to come.

It is hard to over-praise the design of this product, especially if you've tried a few phone clamps in the past.