Sentence examples for sometimes lauded from inspiring English sources

Not being able to say no, which is sometimes lauded as the "constituent service" mode of governance, has certainly proved to be a good vote-getter.

A few short weeks ago, the sometimes lauded, sometimes hated hacking collective Anonymous launched an attack against the nearly universally disliked extremist Westboro Baptist Church.

Unless, however, you're a a scientific genius: then it appears to be quite all right, and sometimes even lauded.

Over two nights at Irving Plaza he'll perform his series of lauded, sometimes thrilling "Mood Muzik" mixtapes (which he's been releasing since 2005) in their entirety — Nos. 1 and 2 on Sunday night, Nos. 3 and 4 on Monday night.

I can testify from experience that any independent intellectual will sometimes find himself lauded by people with whom he agrees on almost nothing.

Rattigan was rightly lauded (if sometimes derided) for the elegance of his plays' construction and the delicacy with which he handled questions of how men and women struggle with the sometimes conflicting demands of passion and reason.

Laura Boldrini, speaker of the lower house of parliament, who has hit out at the way in which women are often depicted as "mute, and sometimes undressed" on television, lauded the rejection of the show as "a modern and civil choice".

Jan Brewer, whose sharp attacks on illegal immigration resemble Trump's, has lauded his sometimes caustic rhetoric.

Ted Cox of the Chicago Daily Herald agreed that animated motion was sometimes "remarkably uneven", but lauded realistic imagery like "the play of light on the ocean".

Ghosts especially was lauded for cutting a sometimes ponderous play into 90 minutes of swift devastation.

We members of the Living Wage Campaign are sometimes met by opponents who have lauded the virtue of the Free Market Economy and praised it as the founding economic institution of our nation.