Sentence examples for which he hailed from inspiring English sources

Party leader Jeremy Corbyn tweeted he was "delighted" with the result, which he hailed as a "vote of confidence".

Carey admitted he had not read any of the shortlisted works, other than The Narrow Road to the Deep North, which he hailed as deeply impressive.

He paid tribute to voters and other candidates in the election, which he hailed as a "day of celebration and democracy for Algeria".

"The markets", which he hailed as the engine of progress, were and are talked about as "natural" – as if they were forces of gravity or Darwinian evolution.

It is widely considered the country's national dish, and in 2001 British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook gave a speech in which he hailed chicken tikka masala as a symbol of modern multicultural Britain.

The Chancellor coupled the moves – which he hailed as a "devolution revolution" with the abolition of the Uniform Business Rate, which was introduced by the Thatcher Government in 1990 to stop high-spending councils sharply increasing taxes on businesses.

Support for Mr Jonathan was strongest in the south of the country, from which he hails.

The self-same David Cameron is king of a coalition which he hails as strong and resolute.

He may look like a reformer, but he owes his job to the army from which he hails.

A rushing river of words that reflects the chaos and humanity of the place from which he hails.

Congrats, all the same, to Russell Kane, a comic who's not afraid to be smart, nor to talk about the real, working-class world from which he hails.