Sentence examples for praising head from inspiring English sources

"I was uneducated as a young parent and I didn't know the severity of what he was going through," she said, praising Head Start for putting her son in a preschool classroom where he could build his vocabulary and speaking skills.

He said the album contained some "incredible moments", praising "Head Up in the Clouds", and calling "Nobody Sees" "Powderfinger at their devastating best", while giving the album four stars.

Andrew asks about Ajit Jain, the highly praised head of Berkshire's reinsurance operations, and asks a) if the executive will take over for Mr. Buffett as chief executive and b) what will happen to those businesses if he leaves.

Blackheath performance director Yusuf Ibrahim praised head coach Mike Friday for his role in Saturday's 34-25 win over Coventry in National One.

England captain Casey Stoney praised interim head coach Brent Hills for bringing a major dose of confidence to the side after they maintained their 100 per cent start to World Cup qualifying with a 2-0 win over Wales.

He praised the head of his large insurance business, Ajit Jain ("even kryptonite bounces off Ajit"); lamented the retirement of one potential successor, Lou Simpson ("one of the investment greats"); and praised a new hire, the unheralded hedge fund manager Todd Combs (hopefully "a two-year-old Secretariat").

Jersey's defensive record has been praised by head coach Ben Harvey.

The youngster was recently praised by head coach Jose Mourinho after 31-year-old Portugal international Pepe appeared to criticise the Real boss and his decision to drop club captain Iker Casillas.

Inside, King Juan Carlos and Iñigo Urkullu, president of the Basque Country, praised Christine Lagarde – head of the IMF – as she suggested more wage cuts to help the Spanish economy.

GamesRadar too praised Pyramid Head's role as an antagonist, putting him in their 2013 list of the best villains in video game history at number 18. His appearances outside Silent Hill 2 have received mixed critical reaction.

Its ambitious leader, Sir Greg Martin, one of Michael Gove's much praised favourite heads, recognised early on the benefits of opting out of direct local authority oversight and becoming an autonomous state school.