| As Toronto theatre critics dispense increasingly disparate opinions, some shows are savaged in one rag and lionized in another. |
| When his early results seemed to find positive effects for school integration, he was lionized by the profession. |
| For a man who was often lionized on the right, Sharon had a tin ear on economics. |
| And like Mailer, Amis was at first lionized by the media, then caricatured, and then vilified. |
| Londoners were proud to host Haydn, one of the most esteemed musicians in all Europe, and they feted, even lionized him on a grand scale. |
| During a visit to Britain in 1886 he was lionized with genuine enthusiasm and affection. |
