Sentence examples for point to praise from inspiring English sources

Stallone did, however, make a point to praise the Academy's efforts to improve upon the issue.

Even when a cake is a complete disaster they find some point to praise and provide clear and positive support.

She can always tell when Gately's exercising tolerant restraint, because of the slight facial tic that betrays his effort of will, and makes it a point to praise his willingness to grow and change when the cheek starts to spasm.

Board members made a point to praise the presentations of both firms before settling on Hazard with little elaboration.

On Monday, President Obama made a point to praise President Bush for visiting a mosque after 9/11.

He pointed to praise from educational establishments, quoting Dan Townend, associate professor of journalism at Kingston University, as saying: "The Newsquest school journalism scheme has been a tremendous effort to get youngsters involved in the industry and develop their skills and writing ability.

After upsetting teachers by lauding the firing of all teachers at a Central Falls, R.I., high school, U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan made a point to increasingly praise the contribution of teachers, and regularly advocates increasing teacher pay.

Rubio pointed to his praise during the presidential debates of American Muslims who served in the military.

Yet he is so often overlooked that Stoops makes it a point to trumpet his praises.

Richardson points to Harvard, praising the diversity of its admissions process and the experiences of her own family.

The government's opponents may feel the pope was talking about Fidel and Raul Castro, the brothers who have been Cuba's dominant figures since the 1959 revolution while their defenders could point to another passage as praise for a revolution that has provided Cubans with free health care and education.