Sentence examples for which hails as from inspiring English sources
To the French mind, which hails as practical necessity what we would treat as hypocrisy, any serious anatomist of the bourgeoisie must acknowledge and savor the range of bourgeois joys.
In his review (which is available to subscribers), Anthony emphasizes Chabrol's depiction of the title character's happy (if not utterly unshadowed) domesticity: To the French mind, which hails as practical necessity what we would treat as hypocrisy, any serious anatomist of the bourgeoisie must acknowledge and savor the range of bourgeois joys.
Those who like to set their palate afire, however, favor the jalapeno, or, better still, the fiery habanero, which hails, as most chiles do, from Latin America and is reputed to be the hottest chile in the world.
We rush through the clubhouse, with Bannister sweeping past the blown-up front page of the Daily Mail from May 7 , 1954 which hails him as 'Britain's Jolly Roger'.
It has never been easy to find a morally consistent reading, and Mr de Bernières's critique, which hails Job as an existentialist hero, is an intriguing modern solution.
A chip shop has been ordered to remove a banner which hails it as the birthplace of the deep fried Mars bar.
The church is dedicated to Christ Pantocrator, a name of God which hails him as the "Ruler of All" in Greek.
Ms. Baldrige's face soon appeared on the cover of Time magazine, which hailed her as the nation's social arbiter.
Grinning widely before a boisterous crowd, which hailed him as a liberator, Mayor Luzhkov said he would spend more than $100 million on houses, schools and shopping centers.
About the same time, William Menninger led a national effort to reform state sanitariums; in 1948 he was featured on the cover of Time magazine, which hailed him as "psychiatry's U.S. sales manager".
Jeremy Corbyn took another step towards winning the Labour leadership on 30 July by gaining the support of a trade union which hailed him as the man to purge the party of Blairites.
