The phrase "admirable effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive or impressive outcome resulting from an action or event.
Example: "The artist's use of color created an admirable effect that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "commendable impact" or "noteworthy result".
(Newton 1962, 341) and Huygens: "[It is] accepted by almost all modern philosophers that it is only the figure and motion of the corpuscles of which all things are composed that produces all the admirable effects we see in nature" (Huygens to Paul Pellisson, August 15 , 1679 Huygens 1888, 8 198).
Fascinatingly, compounds 34 and 38 showed admirable neuroprotective effects against H2O2 and Aβ induced toxicity in SH-SY5Y cells.
Paul Swibinski, a Secaucus-based a consultant who regularly works on municipal campaigns -- usually for Democratic candidates -- said that while the ideal behind the ban was admirable, its practical effect would be minimal.
That sounds admirable, but the effects have been mixed.
Done in his grandest Rubensian manner, the mythological scene is set in a landscape with admirable chiaroscuro light effects.
Each effect was admirable in itself, but the evening soon began to feel like an exercise in point making.
That these shows operate within a coherent moral framework isn't merely admirable; it has the effect of making them better dramas.
If the Presidential campaign has been notable in any way, it has been for the depth and seriousness of its policy proposals and for the number of candidates who have made them... Unfortunately, never have so many been so admirable to so little effect.
Despite the (unintentional?) echoes of Village of the Damned, this is fun family fare, boasting adventure, special effects and an admirable equal opps policy toward its young stars which will satisfy boys and girls alike.
