Sentence examples for admirable attributes from inspiring English sources

1108 - WI 120-4: ofe of the most admirable attributes of "Shiv" is his awareness of his territory, and his off stump in particular.

Showing compassion, which she did on a recent flight from Arkansas when a man didn't want to get out of her assigned seat, was one of life's many admirable attributes that Lucinda Williams took from Miller Williams.

This is how concern trolling works: the troll appeals to one of our more admirable attributes -- the human propensity to care -- in order to further an agenda that is the opposite of admirable.

We found that, unlike their brand choices, voters from both parties are not searching for a candidate who matches their own personality traits, but rather they are looking for a specific set of admirable attributes that they themselves may or may not have.

It should pronounce itself as an institution which imparts extra-ordinary skills and a place with necessary admirable attributes".

Few also possess admirable attributes such as intelligence and kindness.

They were strict, moral, upstanding, seen-and-not-heard people; he attributes every admirable aspect of his character, every good decision, to their attitudes.

Of course these are all stock attributes for admirable women in a patriarchal society, and perhaps that is just what the Germans were told, the hard sell by the English royal family also apparent in the story that Eadgyth was "descended from sainted ancestors", namely the line of the Northumbrian martyr Oswald, killed nearly 300 years before.

Many attribute Malaysia's admirable economic growth to liberal economic policies.

Besides, it turned out that the delivery system could be efficiently endocytosed by tumor cells, which attributed to its admirable biocompatibility and the targeting role of folate.

There's something admirable about Sanders's reluctance to attribute his political beliefs to autobiography: he doesn't want voters thinking that his commitment to redistributive economics stems from anything other than a deep-seated sense of fairness.