Sentences with phrase «written in praise»

On Tuesday, the New York Times editorial board announced the hiring of Quinn Norton, a technology reporter and commentator who has written in praise of a German Nazi, defended the reputation of neo-Nazi hacker Weev, and used racial and homophobic slurs on social media.

This column is written in praise of such bodies, and the work they do.

Bei Dao, one of China's great lyric poets and a master of solitude, has written in praise of Zhang's «subtle balance between art and healing.»

A mystery winds its way through these pages, as Thisbe Nissen explores marriage, lust, midlife crises and motherhood, crafting complex portraits not only of her characters but also of the land they inhabit; and, one thing is clear, this novel was written in praise of the prairie itself.»

I've written in praise of him before, at my former stable, but here — by way of a very brief recap — are what I now regard as the three main reasons to show him a bit of respect:

On the other hand, Luther was quite unable to understand the authenticity of the quiet though often acid scholar dedicated to a policy of neutrality, of attempting as far as possible to stand outside polarising polemic — Erasmus came eventually to wonder whether it might have been better not to have written In Praise of Folly, because it had led to just such polarisation.

one taster wrote in praise of the juicy frank's «clean hot dog flavor.»

Change Your Life, writes in praise of the technique designed by the scientist and mom: «Polly Moore understands the intricacies of infant sleep and is empathetic to the roller - coaster of parenthood.»

The congressman also wrote in praise of his one - time rival, Mayor Bloomberg, for his outspoken defense of the Park51 project.

But he also wrote in praise of his one - time rival, Mayor Bloomberg, for his outspoken defense of the mosque — formally known as the Park51 project.

Steve Fleischman writes in praise of the new federal education law for its expansion of the use of evidence to drive school improvement.

Tech Tip — Chris Westergaard writes in praise of Stanza as an alternative to Calibre for managing eBooks on your Kindle.

This is the letter I wrote in praise of the company's handling of our medical claim, and I think the letter says it all:

In a recent guest column in REM (November 2010), broker Ari Lahdekorpi wrote in praise of commission - based compensation.

Not exact matches

They kept in touch with Google about their progress and wrote a blog post that won praise in the tech community for its honesty.

In their foundation's annual letter, Melinda Gates praises him for just this quality, writing: «Your success didn't create your optimism; your optimism led to your success.»

In an era when entrepreneurship is the new black, talked about, written about and praised by many a millennial, Gary Vaynerchuk, stands out.

Just over a year ago, as I was returning from Europe, I wrote to praise the Trudeau government's success in saving a Stephen Harper legacy — the Canada - EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA).

And as long as I'm praising Kirsch, I should let you know that he recently wrote a very richly detailed, fine, and perceptive essay about Susan Sontag, also in the Tablet.

if you look, you'll notice that @saraswati wrote «Either way they do not warrant praise and blame in the sense that Christianity requires,»»

«I am praising God for what He has done, and I continue to be amazed by the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ to bring about reconciliation in the most unlikely circumstances,» she wrote in a public statement.

He uses many names including Bill Deacon, he even writes his own responses in an effort to get many positive good praises on his thoughts and quotes..

Werner Jaeger, who has written the classic history of the idea of paideia, [2] pointed out in a later book on Early Christianity and Greek Paideia that Clement not only uses literary forms and types of argument calculated to sway people formed by paideia but, beyond that, he explicitly praises paideia in such a way as to make it clear that his entire epistle is to be taken «as an act of Christian education.»

It's a line nearly identical to one Herbert writes in The Temple, while attempting to write a verse in praise of the Resurrection: «Awake, my lute, and struggle for thy part / with all thy art!»

As for the Church's social justice views — Allen mentions conservative criticism of Caritas in Veritate (while overlooking the many conservatives who applauded it)-- I wrote two separate columns for the Times of London online a) praising the essentials of that specific encyclical, and Benedict's economic and social justice teachings in general; and b) saluting Archbishop Oscar Romero, who I believe will one day be declared a saint, precisely as a champion of Catholic social justice.

There are more people who believe in peace, unity and the pursuit of truth and slog daily to make a difference in this crazy world, without recognition or praise... writing a book doesn't make him credible or noble..

There is so much wealth of knowledge in the scriptures only because the writers give glory and praise to the Living God who Inspired them to write HIS thoughts not their own.

Jüngel wrote an extended essay - review of the first volume of Pannenberg's Systematic Theology in which, while praising his achievement, he raised some fundamental objections to his program.

Peter Lawler, writing on the First Things blog Postmodern Conservative, praised Goldman's criticism, and then proceeded to announce what was really wrong with Bowdoin: that students are left to fend for themselves in a college with no «real requirements» and anemic faculty advising.

Edmund Wilson, McCarthy's second husband, had urged her to write fiction, and the resulting work (which won praise from Vladimir Nabokov) offers a glimpse of bohemian life in 1930s New York.

Tough - guy New York newspaperman Pete Hamill praised the book as a scathing indictment of the «culture of poverty» (yes, he really uses this phrase) fostered by «Eamon de Valera's Ireland,» while the literary critic Denis Donoghue, writing in the New York Times, presented the book in much the same way (though he clearly lacks Hamill's enthusiasm for the story).

Writing about politicians avoiding media questions, The Spectator's associate editor, Isabel Hardman points out: «All too often, for them [politicians], a legitimate question is in fact merely one they can answer easily, or one that contains praise for them.»

Secondly, he has received a good deal of praise and support internationally for this document: Archbishop Mauro Piacenza, secretary of the Congregation for Clergy wrote to congratulate the Bishop for carrying out what the General Directory for Catechesis had called for following the publication of the Catechism of the Catholic Church and expressed his hope that it «will become an example for other Dioceses in the country»; dioceses in Australia, America, France, Canada and Malta have asked for copies; the Catholic Truth Society in London has published the document following high demand.

We are not powerless and fearful, not us: and so I pray and I work; I make coffee in the morning and hot meals to gather around the table at suppertime; I worship and sing out words of promise and praise; I raise children and read good books; I pray for my enemies and write letters and send money and show up to fold clothes and drop off meals with an extra bag of groceries; I advocate with the marginalized and amplify the oppressed and antagonize the Empire with a grin on my face; I will honour those who get after the work of the Kingdom and celebrate; I learn how to listen to those with whom I disagree; I abandon the idea that we can baptize sinful practices in the name of sacred purposes; I will stand in the middle of the field near my house with my face turned up to the rain and consider it a minor baptism.

«Along with the sound of wise men and shepherds, of the angels and all the heavenly host praising God and singing,» writes Morse, «there is this other sound — the sound of «a voice heard in Ramah, wailing and loud lamentation, Rachel weeping for her children; she refused to be consoled, because they were no more.»»

St. Augustine's deep reflections in this area led Bertrand Russell to praise his «admirable relativistic theory of time», and Steven Weinberg has noted that «it seems to have become a tradition to quote from [Augustine's Confessions] in writing about quantum cosmology.»

More than this, he was sensitive to the fact that the writing of philosophy's history can be at once technically competent and narrow He praised the «philosophical greatness achieved in American philosophy, from Peirce to Santayana, but he complained of the cultural chauvinism in failing to recognize it.5 According to Hartshorne, «One might about as easily reach great heights in philosophy without benefit of the work done in modern America as to reach them in physics without using the work of modern Germans» (Creativity 11).

(I disagree, however, that Palmer was chiefly responsible for Harvard's refusal to hire Peirce; James's correspondence in the Houghton Library shows that James was quite willing to praise Peirce in public but quite capable of planting a knife in his back in the reference letters he wrote on Peirce's behalf.)

In the Chronicle of Higher Education literary critic Terry Eagleton writes an interesting if confused article in praise (and defense) of Marx (once again for the umpteenth timeIn the Chronicle of Higher Education literary critic Terry Eagleton writes an interesting if confused article in praise (and defense) of Marx (once again for the umpteenth timein praise (and defense) of Marx (once again for the umpteenth time).

From what you written you have been through some dark times i praise God that he has come to your rescue and set you free from your past.One of the verses that has been a comfort to me is that sin shall not have dominion over me.We do nt battle on our own but Christ strengthens us in our weakness.God wants to bless your life he gives us a hope and a future and purpose to live.regards brentnz

We are going off stories passed down over the years and none that were written by those who knew the individuals being praised, but rather disciples, in the proceeding centuries.

A leveling of occupations is reflected in Luther's writing: «Even a small work, even a maid cooking and cleaning, must be praised as a service to God far surpassing the holiness and asceticisms of all monks.»

The idea of placing so much faith in a book that was told orally for many generations after being based on some similar events before being put into writing by MEN is not enough for some people to kneel and pray in forgiveness for moral missteps or praise and thanks for creation.

After I wrote The Next Christendom in 2002, I had a bizarre encounter with an elderly and rather aristocratic Episcopal woman, who praised me for how effectively I had delineated the growth of new kinds of Christianity in the global South, with its passion and enthusiasm, its primitive or apostolic quality, its openness to the supernatural.

To Conrad Cordatus and Nicholas Hausmann he wrote triumphant letters on 6 July: «I am tremendously pleased to have lived to this moment when Christ has been publicly proclaimed by his staunch confessors in such a great assembly by means of this really most beautiful confession», and «Our confession (which our Philip prepared) has been, publicly read by Dr Christian [Beyer, Saxon Chancellor], right in the palace of the Emperor... There is no one in this whole Diet whom our friends praise more highly for his peacefulness than the Emperor himself... all are filled with affection and applause...» He had heard from Jonas that he had studied the Emperor's face during the reading of the Confession and there was a certain humanitas in it.

In the written afterward of Krauss» book, Dawkins appears to offer a lot of praise for the idea simply because it supports his overall position toward God, and not because he understood the actual content.

I admire the open mind you have about it, but if Praise Allah were written in classrooms in parts of the US, there would be quite the uproar.

He wrote two books in Spain and destroyed them both: one (a collection of poems in praise of the Russian Revolution) when he left Spain, the other one (a book of essays) upon his return to Buenos Aires.

The Count's old tutor was present and gave Luther further ground to flush with pleasure: «Master James could not praise highly enough the letter our sovereign had written or my behalf; in his Necker dialect, he said «By God, you have excellent Credentials!»

Later in May, he wrote again to Melancthon, dating the letter «From the land of the birds that sing sweetly in the branches and praise God with all their power night and day», and signed his name «Martin» in Greek.