"Captivity narratives" have recently won much attention from historians of American culture, although not so much from their counterparts in Britain.
A dose of capitalism has worked well for the organization, which has attracted some of the best players from other former Soviet orchestras and won much praise from critics over the last 10 years.
Its chardonnays — particularly the fruity, oaky Acte 12 chardonnay — have won much acclaim from critics.
Vishnuvardhana won much territory from the tough Kadambas of Hangal, but his weak son Narasimha I lost much of it.
The government's reaction since the July bombings has been more knee-jerk than considered, and has not won much support from the British Muslim communities.
During that time he won much praise from the people of Luxembourg for his role in persuading some of the largest, fastest-growing multionationals to establish European hubs in his country.
While Séléka won much sympathy from the marginalized Central Africans who viewed Bozizé as corrupt and ruthless, if it fails to govern with greater transparency and a real orientation toward human development, it may suffer the same fate.
From c. 718, members of his family worked to gain control of the empire, and by skillful propaganda won much support, especially from Shīʿī Arabs and Persians in Khorāsān.
In North-East Asia, China has won much praise, not least from the Americans, for its hosting of six-nation talks aimed at resolving the nuclear issue in North Korea.
Nor do they hide their distaste for Allawi, who, although a fellow Shia, campaigned in March on a secular, cross-sectarian platform and won much of his support from the Sunni heartland of Iraq that was disenfranchised by the fall of Saddam and the two elections that followed.
