Sentence examples for admirable case from inspiring English sources

Tough, in his article on the link between childhood trauma and poor adult health, makes an admirable case for why doctors should be concerned with social problems.

Rahil D. Briggs Director, Healthy Steps at Montefiore Department of Pediatrics Albert Einstein College of Medicine New York City Tough, in his article on the link between childhood trauma and poor adult health, makes an admirable case for why doctors should be concerned with social problems.

This tough love should have been copied by everyone else an admirable case study that warrants emulation.

The opposition may take issue with the first and last above declarations but the DNC speakers made an admirable case for Obama's domestic and foreign policy accomplishments.

Barro believes that the GOP should not become "like the Democratic Party" -- and mounts an admirable, compelling case that there are conservative economic principles with outstanding merit.

Similarly, certain sorts of partiality directed toward other people — friends, family members, and the like — are also forbidden by consequentialist impartiality, but regarded as justifiable, and in many cases admirable, from the standpoint of common sense (Blum 1980, Cottingham 1983, Kekes 1981, Slote 1985).

"Their professionalism in seeking to remain in the case is admirable," he said.

But Philippe Jordan's conducting and Roberto Alagna's admirable Lancelot made the case for this neglected post-Wagnerian treasure, spoiled only by an underwhelming Graham Vick production.

In Bogart's case, his admirable qualities ("generosity to charities," "integrity in a town where promises were forgotten") and his characters' presence are direct results of the elements (demanding and distant parents, early failures) that gave rise to his drinking and lifelong sadness.

These sessions were so honestly brutal with the senators displaying an admirable knowledge of the case to be answered and an articulate zeal in pursuing it, that one was reduced to openly whooping and hollering in support as they pressed home their case on behalf of everyone who lost a $ to these duplicitous men who chose to prevaricate and take refuge behind an army of lawyers.

Yen describes Apple's stance in the FBI case as admirable, but believes Apple is doomed to lose the case — although he remains upbeat about privacy rights prevailing over the long run, as indeed he must given the nature of the startup he's running.