The phrase "admirable diversity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of qualities, backgrounds, or perspectives that are commendable or worthy of respect.
Example: "The conference showcased an admirable diversity of speakers, representing various cultures and fields of expertise."
Alternatives: "commendable variety" or "praiseworthy diversity".
This, we are told, will provide admirable diversity and parental choice.
This fragmentation of the American menu reflects admirable diversity and tolerance, but food is more important than fashion.
But this admirable diversity has given rise to a troubling cultural conflict.The problem is spittle, which has recently been flying in all directions.
In the ways called for among some urban redevelopment movements today, small-scale innovation is on display---it's a locale where the plot-based, lean and pop-up urbanism movements of the United Kingdom and the United States merge with some admirable diversity.
In the three programs of his choreography I've seen, he has expressed a different artistic personality each time; the diversity is admirable, not always the result.
You can hire for diversity, instill admirable independence on the board, and replace the CEO with a rock star, however, all of these efforts will fail unless a fundamental commitment to 'doing the right thing' is central to the way Uber pursues business success.
Professor Nicolaou's achievements in total synthesis are admirable for the complexity and diversity of the targets, pushing the boundaries of what can be accessed through chemical synthesis with numerous 'first syntheses'.
Stuart Koenig, the land use attorney for the New Jersey State League of Municipalities, said the state's admirable drive to promote economic diversity is inadvertently reshaping the landscape of dozens of communities and drawing more people to places that are desperately trying to retain their rural character.
Tech companies have taken a brave and admirable step in releasing their diversity stats.
The diversity of the bodies on display is admirable: you've got bodies that have had babies, and bodies that are failing, bodies that are strong and bodies that are lazy, bodies that are tattooed and bodies that are hairy.
"Speechless" (ABC, 8 30 p.m. Wednesday) ABC continues its drive for diversity in single-camera family comedies – no less admirable for being so evidently intentional – with Minnie Driver as the driven mother of teenager Micah Fowler, who has cerebral palsy.
