"praised car" is not a complete sentence on its own.
It would need to be part of a larger sentence or phrase to make sense. For example: "The judges praised the car for its innovative design and advanced technology." In this case, "praised car" is used as the object of the verb "praised".
Toyota has better than half the gain of the foreign nameplates: The small Corolla, assembled in California, the sleek midsize Camry, built in Kentucky, and the $30,000 Lexus ES300, highly praised by car testers, are hot Toyota cars, and the cute RAV4 four-wheeler is a hot utility vehicle.
He praised the car's proportions, width and stance.
Michael J. Lazar, then New York City's taxi commissioner, praised the car as "the kind of innovative design we are looking for".
Mr. Obama praised the car companies' willingness to cooperate in the effort, saying it marked a sharp reversal.
The Model S has received high safety ratings in government crash tests, and independent automotive publications have praised the car for its performance and safety features.
While West German drivers praised the car for its reliability, Americans were far more likely to draw attention to its diminutive proportions, as the anecdotes of a woman who drove a VW from New York City to Florida for her winter break in 1955 bear out.
Officials have praised the cars, saying that they include the latest safety features required by the federal government and that Metrolink is at the forefront of deploying the new technology.
He turned to the positive, praising the car's roomy cabin, cavernous trunk and excellent visibility.
Praising the car's cornering, he boasted, "You'll need a spatula to flip this thing over".
He has driven 10,000 miles (16,000km) in his, and praises the car's roominess, fuel economy and general nimbleness around town.
Historians now think she became so visible and provocative after the Olympics that when she bought a Dodge, the company placed an ad showing her praising the car's benefits in the Feb. 1, 1933, edition of The Chicago Daily News.
