The phrase "admirable ambitions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe goals or aspirations that are worthy of respect or admiration.
Example: "Her admirable ambitions to improve education access for underprivileged children inspired many in the community."
Alternatives: "commendable goals" or "laudable aspirations".
First, because Mr Zardari, despite his bad press, has some admirable ambitions: above all, to make peace with India and cut the army down to size.
That her character has the least to do with the play's central plot tells you a lot about how far "Sixteen Wounded" remains from achieving its admirable ambitions.
Even so, the play's title — a reference to a Robert Frost poem — might also apply ultimately to the reworking that remains for Mr. Beckim before he fully realizes his bold, and admirable, ambitions.
The planners had a forward-looking idea of the city's "education economy", admirable ambitions for public transport and pedestrianised areas, and a belief in something most cities now take for granted: that the the urban environment is a set of connected zones, eachserving a cultural or economic purpose.
That is admirable ambition but nothing more.
He wants to blend politics and drama, an admirable ambition.
That seems an admirable ambition – and a change of philosophy for Gordonstoun.
Shakespeare suits liberal violence, with its corrupted currents, admirable ambition, and casual slaughters — and what makes Lincoln and Truman admirable, if not heroic, is that they knew it.
Like The Ghost Whisperer for grown-ups or a small-screen Sixth Sense, the series demonstrated admirable ambition too.
Vallance's admirable ambition is to abandon the left's traditional predilection for narratives of glorious failure.
Phoney currency wars Come on, TTIP Grey squirrels ReprintsGetting rich people to pay their dues is an admirable ambition, but this attack is both hypocritical and misguided.
