The phrase "admirable at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that someone has commendable qualities or skills in a specific area or activity.
Example: "She is truly admirable at her ability to remain calm under pressure."
Alternatives: "commendable in" or "impressive at".
I couldn't think of much to reply except that Mrs Thatcher had done very little to advance the cause of feminism in the UK, and that political leaders often look more admirable at a few thousand miles' distance.
Bold in its conception and admirable (at least in theory) in its focus on seriously wounded war veterans, "Beast" mixes tones and styles uneasily as the soldier at its center is gradually revealed to be a sort of avenging spirit caught between life and death.
And since the views have been confused and the values inconsistently applied, the story of the 1990s is at times admirable, at times shameful and usually muddled.The United States has often shown itself prepared, in the end, to become engaged, to send troops to hold the ring in distant countries, to do the diplomacy that bickering allies will not do and to bomb what their air forces cannot bomb.
His motivations and actions are foolhardy and admirable at the same time.
There is something, if not admirable, at least enthralling about a woman who rebels against norms and expectations to feed her own delusions and desires, who embraces the inner "female monster" so many fight to suppress.
Although the interlocking funk licks in "Forever" might have led the band to extend the song past its natural life, Haim keeps it tight, which is particularly admirable at a time when Justin Timberlake appears determined to stretch the average Top 40 single to six minutes or more.
In-silico and in vitro studies revealed that some of these hybrid derivatives demonstrated admirable GABA AT inhibitory activity.
The ball falls to Ayew but his shot from outside the box is wayward and drifts behind 19 min: A notable trait of this tournament - and I would say an admirable one at that - is that at seemingly random moments someone will just kick the ball as hard as they can in whatever direction they are facing, regardless of whether it's off benefit to their team or not.
takes an admirable stab at the task in its iPhone incarnation.
There is an admirable mission at play: reassuring those who cry, who hurt, who need sustenance.
This was Earl Dudley's response: "They have an admirable police at Paris.
