Sentence examples for was widely given from inspiring English sources

When Mr. Messer arrived at the Guggenheim, he had to establish Wright's building as an appealing space for exhibiting art — a vexation he was widely given credit for solving.

In the summer and fall of 1948, when Republicans controlled both houses of Congress, and Truman was widely given up as a goner, Truman responded by deliberately sending "the do-nothing 80th Congress" legislation on housing and jobs that he knew they would defeat -- to dramatize the difference between his own program and the Republican one.

This could probably partly explain the different results with previous studies in which HES was widely given.

This is because disenchantment with politics, which can be blamed largely on Mr Clinton, has combined with something for which he is widely given credit: economic prosperity.

It says something about the American men's prospects that sixth-seeded Andy Roddick, who begins play Tuesday, is widely given no chance to win here.

In Asia the drug is widely given to cattle because it is cheap and because losing livestock to lameness or fever can be devastating to small farmers with only a few animals.

Mr. Henson, who left his position in December when a new mayor took office, is widely given credit as the driving force behind the success of the city's Hope VI projects.

Wesley is widely given the credit for although he almost always denies it Kidd-Gilchrist's enrollment at Kentucky, along wit Kidd-Gilchristof former stars Dajuan Wagner, Derrick Rose, and Tyreke Evans to Memphis when Calipari coached there.

China is widely given credit for successfully enforcing the ban and removing tiger from the official list of medicinal substances.Wild tiger would probably remain more valuable because in Chinese medicinal thought it is regarded as more potent.

At the same time, Arthur Sackler was president of a pharmaceutical advertising firm, and he is widely given credit (some would say blame) for creating many of the drug industry's more aggressive marketing techniques — for example, holding conferences for doctors in which attendees learn about the efficacy of the sponsoring company's drugs.

Mr. Mason said he hoped parahawking would boost awareness of Nepal's vultures, which face a formidable threat to their survival from Diclofenac, an anti-inflammatory drug that is widely given to livestock in the region, but that poisons the birds that feed off their carcasses.