Sentence examples for while I congratulate from inspiring English sources
The phrase "while I congratulate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express congratulations while also addressing another point or sentiment simultaneously. Example: "While I congratulate you on your promotion, I must also remind you of the challenges that lie ahead."
"While I congratulate the NHS on improving some patient experiences, we know that too many services that are offered are woefully inadequate".
"While I congratulate all of the lads on earning their first professional contracts, the important message to them is that the hard work starts here," Mowbray said.
While I congratulate Liard First Nation on their new business, we must consider that it is not always possible for First Nation communities to start their own bus fleet to ensure they have access to basic services.
"While I congratulate Secretary Clinton, I must say that I am really concerned about the conduct of the voting process in New York State, and I hope that that process will change in the future," Sanders told reporters.
While I congratulate the president for winning a second term in office, I urge that his priorities going forward include a strong focus on these issues, which are of great importance and consequence to people and wildlife.
"While I congratulate Secretary Clinton, I must say that I am really concerned about the conduct of the voting process in New York state and I hope that process will change in the future," he told reporters Tuesday night.
I congratulated him, while expressing a particular admiration for Guizot.
While I can only congratulate such people, surely there are others (besides the members of my support group) who cringe at adopting such an identity — and for a number of reasons.
His employer, the Bank for International Settlements said that while it congratulated him on his nomination they had "no position on the selection of the next managing director of the IMF".
While I do want to congratulate Trump on one of his few successful deployments of the English language last night – buddy put words in an order that conveyed a vaguely decipherable meaning, much like Franklin Delano Roosevelt!
But while I'm delighted to congratulate Jimmy Anderson on the birth of his second child, and pleased he made it home for the happy event after being given permission to fly back from Australia, I cannot help but think his job as an England cricketer should have come first in this instance.
