Sentence examples for which has commended from inspiring English sources

"During this process we have worked closely with the (Crown Office) Civil Recovery Unit which has commended Braid UK for its cooperation in self-reporting". Braid's investigation found that one of its staff had set up an account which was used by an employee of a customer to buy holidays, hotels and cash.

The great importance of ADS to astronomers has been recognized by the United Nations, the General Assembly of which has commended ADS on its work and success, particularly noting its importance to astronomers in the developing world, in reports of the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.

Considering the unique relevance of Brazilian biodiversity, this research aims to investigate the main barriers to biodiversity-based R&D and eco-design development in a leading national company which has been commended for its innovation and sustainability.

Again in early 2003 M squadron were involved in a fierce firefight which has since been commended by senior British officials.

These gaffes are lamentable because they may give pause to other companies contemplating the "Dutch auction" method that Google relied on, which has plenty to commend it.

Then you will be put in solitary confinement, still a widely used form of punishment, which has little to commend it beyond the fact that it so steadfastly avoids the notion of progress.

After the 1174 fire in Canterbury Cathedral, Ælfheah's remains together with those of Dunstan were placed around the high altar, at which Thomas Becket is said to have commended his life into Ælfheah's care shortly before his martyrdom during the Becket controversy.

Those with direct and indirect knowledge have commended the way in which the Gunners hierarchy are going about their business.

Today marks a timed wave of protests under the banner "The Day We Fight Back," which Mozilla and other technology companies and privacy groups have commended.

Even pro-war voters have commended him for showing guts.

In works which survive in Latin certain passages are said to be amenable to a literal, a moral and a spiritual exposition, but we cannot say whether Origen would have commended this translation.