The phrase "admirable creation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is impressive or worthy of admiration, often in the context of art, literature, or innovation.
Example: "The artist's latest painting is truly an admirable creation that captivates all who view it."
Alternatives: "commendable work" or "impressive masterpiece".
But having learned that this motto has been changed yet again to incorporate the word "humanity," I can't help but recall the words that Dostoevsky put on the lips of one of his least admirable creations: "[T]he more I love mankind in general, the less I love people in particular". I pray that stare decisis will be applied to our "formal" motto.
Texas Governor Rick Perry's candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination centers on his admirable job creation record.
Both creations proved admirable and influential.
And she did get to hang on to her humanity at the end; her noble sacrifice, which allowed the Doctor and his companions to get away, put the cherry on top of the creation of an admirable and enjoyable character.
Andrew Otero's old-house setting, with curtains blending into the wallpaper, is admirable, as are the costume creations of Claudia Berglund and Joni Stockinger.
He took a risk and shared his creations which is always an admirable feat.
Care, wisdom and admirable scholarship have all played a part in the creation of the two-volume Hitler, Mein Kampf: A Critical Edition, launched on 8 January by the Munich-based Institute for Contemporary History.
But the performances are admirable, and seeing Hardy's tale turned into such an intricate creation affirms the festival's mission of showing the untapped possibilities of the musical.
The admirable show, "Dawn of Egyptian Art," put together at the Metropolitan Museum of Art by Diana Craig Patch, reveals a world of seething artistic creation headed in multiple directions.
