praiseful การใช้

• But such praise is rare in this otherwise praiseful work.
• The more critical and lengthy letters tend to be printed first and the more praiseful letters last.
• The album was seen as a turning point, as it was given attention by major publications who gave it praiseful reviews.
• "They will execute me, " said one man, whose praiseful 1995 letter from a commander ended with the words " good luck ."
• Howard Gordon was praiseful of physical effects supervisor Toby Lindala's work on this episode, quipping that Lindala's effects " won the gross-out award ".
• Writing in the " Robert Macfarlane said its tone was " praiseful and attentive, content to acknowledge both the mystery of placehood and the strangeness of material fact ."
• The crowd, that police said earlier could reach 1 to 2 million, gave a noise display of affection with praiseful chants to their king who also served as spiritual leader of this Muslim kingdom.
• "The New York Times " was more praiseful about Swank's acting, saying that she'gives an excellent account of herself in this made-for-TV movie '.
• *"'Delete "'unless it becomes more balanced; while NPOV may be asserted because it isn't praiseful either, mentioning of positive features could be read as implicit praise.
• In his 18th century " Parnasse fran鏰is ", Evrard Titon du Tillet they " prove very praiseful on Minoret and notably on his manner of writing for instruments supporting the voices " ( cf.
• Bearing in mind that Hughes writes for Time magazine, praiseful coverage in Newsweek is a coup, even though Newsweek art critic Peter Plagens managed to tuck mention of Hughes'employer into the last paragraph of the story.
• When an official jealous of Yang, Su Duan ( 嗭z ), was induced by Chang ( who was also jealous of Yang ) to argue that that was an overly praiseful posthumous name, Emperor Daizong was enraged and exiled Su.
• The show, based on Mel Brooks's 1968 movie about a plot to make money on a sure-fire flop called " Springtime for Hitler, " turns " atrocity into travesty, " as John Lahr notes in his praiseful review.
• The term came into prominence during the mid-1930s, when Lazar Kaganovich, a Soviet politician and associate of Stalin, reportedly declared, " Let's replace Long Live Leninism with Long Live Stalinism ! " Stalin initially met this usage with hesitancy, dismissing it as excessively praiseful and contributing to a cult of personality.
• The film received generally positive reviews . " Variety " was exceptionally positive about the film, praising the story, the characters, the cinematography and Talia Shire's acting performance . " The New York Times " was less praiseful, criticizing the way the story was told, stating it was not sordidly.
• While reviews in the American professional science fiction magazines, " The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction " and " Galaxy ", by Judith Merril and A . J . Budrys, respectively, were highly praiseful, the review in the New Wave outlet, England's " New Worlds ", by M . John Harrison, while acknowledging the skill and energy with which it had been written, called the book a " waste of time and talent ."
• Critical reception of the band's work has oscillated from the dismissive to the unambiguously praiseful, with the Chicago Tribune declaring " Turnstyles & Junkpiles " " a disappointing bore ", whilst Giant Robot magazine called " Viewfinder " " a great album combining some of the best in music ", going on to list the band's members, detailing their respective pedigrees, as did Jean-Baptiste Dupin writing for Les Inrockuptibles, describing Pullman " [ a ] s a land of suburbs, a small garden on the outskirts humbly handset by eight green hands ".