Sentence examples for which lauds from inspiring English sources

When she was in high school, she had to read his Green Book, which lauds the masses in a state that tramples the masses.

Upmarket New York, which lauds Pulitzer prizes without remembering what the appalling Joseph Pulitzer was like, moved through various stages of nose-wrinkling dismay.

In contrast to Man Booker's older and better known annual counterpart which lauds a single new book, the international prize celebrates an "achievement in fiction".

Sylvester Stallone, who is nominated in the supporting actor category at the Oscars for reprising his role as Rocky Balboa in Creed, was bestowed with the Razzies' redeemer award, which lauds past Razzies recipients for recent work that has revived their careers.

The modern Republican Party, which lauds Reagan at every turn, has been built, in large measure, on appealing to White anger and fear.

Mone also included a copy of a recent New York Times travel article called 36 Hours in Montevideo, Uruguay, which lauds the city's "fin-de-siècle architecture" — and recommends a Russian-choreographed ballet.

The LP got positive reviews from Pitchfork and other indie-music Web sites, which lauded its emotionally charged and sonically lush songs.

Dr. Greenberg's missive follows a spate of news releases from other cosmetic surgeons last year, all of which lauded the idea of procedures as a gift for Daddy.

Their focus is his "variety", in terms of both output and his aesthetic philosophy, which lauded observed detail against idealising "high art".

Mujica may be the only leftwing leader on the planet to win the favour of the Daily Mail, which lauded him as a trustworthy and charismatic figurehead in an article headlined: "Finally, A politician who DOESN'T fiddle his expenses".

Ironically, the same voices which laud Ceta as a model to be followed have helped cast doubt on when – and whether – the trade deal between Canada and the EU will come into force.