Sentence examples for admirable discoveries from inspiring English sources

"Husserl," he remarked at one point in his Man and People (1939-40), "was the first who clearly defined the radical and not merely psychological problem that I call 'The Appearance of the Other.' Husserl's development of the problem is, in my opinion, much less successful than his definition of it, although there are many admirable discoveries in his development" (Obras, 7: 160 61).

"Reporting within 24 hours of discovery is admirable but if the company wasn't aware of the breach for 24 days then where do all involved stand?" asked its director of European operations, Paul Davis.

"Hero" is an elastic word, after all, stretchable to fit a favorite ballplayer or a great conqueror in war or discovery — almost anyone admirable.

The company has two admirable Apollos — the fresh-with-discovery Chase Finlay and the highly purposeful Robert Fairchild — but as yet no remarkable Terpsichore.

His dancing was particularly admirable in its kinetic sense of discovery, the torque and range of motion as he tested his body.

I find it admirable.

Even her admirers admit that the admirable Ann Widdecombe comes over as a trifle batty; and even his accept that Michael Portillo's recent odyssey of reinvention and self-discovery has left party stalwarts cold.

No less important was her discovery of American museums and what she calls their admirable organization, openness and educational programs.

That's an admirable attitude, but in the life sciences it's not always the right path to discovery.

All admirable.

Admirable boon!