Sentence examples for weak praise from inspiring English sources

Thus, to claim that Muslims are more tolerant than Catholics is weak praise, even if it's true — and I suspect it's not true today, though it may well have been in the past.

"Warren is good value – deadpan when he needs to be, and always watchable," says Henry Hitchings, adding (weak praise, this) that "he plays the banjo competently and the mouth organ rather better".

Your enemies have become weaker than they were yesterday - by Allah's grace - and are growing weaker and weaker, and all praise be to Allah".

A man screamed, "She's weak!" after Barrasso praised Murkowski, and a group booed and began chanting "Ron Paul" after Barrasso announced his support for Mitt Romney.

In honor of the birth of the nation that allowed D. W. Griffith's wildly racist Birth of a Nation to be the first motion picture ever screened at the White House, let us now take a break from setting shit on fire and pounding piss-weak macrobrews to praise everything that makes the good ol' U.S. of A. the proverbial tits.

Mansha Daswani of the South China Morning Post was more critical of the soundtrack, calling it "surprisingly bland" and saying that "tracks that should be catchy are surprisingly weak"; however, she praised TK's remix and Maxi Priest's cover of "The Tide Is High".

In a statement yesterday, the president called him "a tireless champion of the weak and forgotten" and praised him as promoting "a culture of life".

Roche is praising the weak dollar for giving it the opportunity to shore up ownership of its California-based affiliate, Genentech, but it looks like the Swiss pharmaceuticals maker is going to offer up more of those pale greenbacks than it offered on Monday.

Who knows if somebody is an underdog or not an underdog?" It is hardly unheard of for political candidates to try to bury weaker rivals by praising them.

"When you've had a couple of wins praise can make you weak," said Jones, particularly wary of social media's effect on impressionable young minds.

They demonstrated the honesty of their souls by the ardor of their rhetoric, praising virtue, pitying the weak and denouncing treachery in uncompromising, if monotonous, terms.