Sentence examples for which we praise from inspiring English sources

If success is within our personal control then the way in which we praise pupils should reflect this view.

The paradox is so familiar that it barely needs remarking: goodness, which we praise so highly in life, is infertile terrain for a writer, whether a novelist or a journalist.

57 Consequently the commonplaces p347 on the subject of witnesses, documentary evidence, arguments and the like make a great impression on the minds of the judges, as also do those topics which are peculiar to the case, those I mean in which we praise or blame any action or show that it is just or unjust, or make it seem more or less important or more or less harsh than it really is.

No other president, not even Jefferson, has benefited, and suffered, from our childlike desire to admire without reservation, to sanctify that which we praise.

And even when we think we are fully aware (although we are never truly fully aware) that someone we know has been approaching their weight loss efforts in a healthy, balanced way, the way in which we praise them can inflict further pain on what is already a painful process.

Earlier this year he wrote an essay on "the actual ideology of our political press", which we praised and discussed on this blog.

The device, called MotionBeam, is a sort of tech sandwich: the projector is a Microvision ShowWX, which we praised for its size but found a bit dim (Disney is actually using the old version, not the +).

The free data-shrinking app which we've praised in the past runs quietly in the background and dramatically reduces data consumption.

Indeed, it's one of the highest ways in which we can praise our heroes, whether they are athletes, writers, politicians, or actors.

In this investigation, I focus on individual memory behaviors for which we commonly blame and praise each other.

Cosmetic queen Mary Kay famously advised to always "sandwich every bit of criticism between two heavy layers of praise" - a now widely adopted practice which I feel is responsible for why many of us have become completely deaf to praise (which we hear merely as 'filling') as well as to criticism.