laudin a sentence
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News of the raid broke, and the men were lauded as heroes.† (source)
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She knew my presence would be requested; she wanted me writhing in the town's harsh gaze while her own munificence was lauded.† (source)
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The crime was sensationalized by the local media, which lauded the police and prosecutor for coming to the aid of a defenseless infant.† (source)
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Aringarosa had entered Gandolfo's Astronomy Library with his head held high, fully expecting to be lauded by throngs of welcoming hands, all eager to pat him on the back for his superior work representing Catholicism in America.† (source)
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For so many years, my husband has lauded the emotional solidity of midwesterners: stoic, humble, without affectation!† (source)
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As a consequence, I must sometimes appear at public functions where I am lauded as a saviour of the public health.† (source)
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Jenny worked as a feature writer in the Post's "Accent" section; I was a news reporter at the competing paper in the area, the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, based an hour south in Fort Laud erdale.† (source)
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Here he lauded the Red Army's practice of leaving a field commander in his post so long as the man wanted it, and deliberately contrasted his view on this matter with the practice of imperialist navies.† (source)
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The whole congregation erupted in "A-mans" and "Bless the Lauds."† (source)
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McKim assigned Frank Millet to secure the attendance of the nation's finest painters, and these took their seats beside the most prominent writers and architects and the patrons who supported them all, men like Marshall Field and Henry Villard, and together they spent the night lauding Burnham—prematurely—for achieving the impossible.† (source)
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It makes the smell of Estee Lauder's Beautiful, Clinique's Happy, Ralph Lauren's Polo, and Calvin Klein's Eternity.† (source)
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I can drop this thing, in an emergency, right into Times Square easier than you can laud a trainer.† (source)
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The principal knew Moon as a good teacher and bona fide musician who had played trombone in Cleveland's lauded all-black Navy band, an association that came into being because of segregation, so he lured Moon from another public school.† (source)
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"Mayor lauds police for bravery," and "a vast mass of evidence assembled against killer."† (source)
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I praised the response as "magnificent" to the press, lauding our people for "defying unprecedented intimidation by the state."† (source)
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Somewhere else a phonograph, scratchy and faded, was hissing out a record of "Roamin' in the Gloamin'," sung by Harry Lauder.† (source)
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