The phrase "admirable enterprise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a project, initiative, or business that is commendable or worthy of admiration.
Example: "The charity's admirable enterprise to provide clean water to underserved communities has made a significant impact."
Alternatives: "commendable endeavor" or "laudable project".
But despite this admirable enterprise, I suspect Szymanowski will forever be overshadowed by Mahler, Skryabin, Schoenberg, and Bartok.
To me, this is an admirable enterprise, filling gaps that the NHS bureaucrats have failed to fill themselves.
He wants, he says, to instil in Romanians a "different mentality in which fundamental values would be honesty and the capacity to work .Yet this admirable enterprise could falter.
But it was John Jay who was the real mastermind behind this admirable enterprise, and he got essential help from other legit founders like Hamilton, Aaron Burr, and my favourite, Gouverneur Morris (pictured).
This is an admirable enterprise.
The perils of climate change make the planting of trees particularly desirable — but there might be even greater good in your Brooklyn tree farming if Wollemi fanciers bought the authorized rather than the bootleg version so as to support those in the best position to further an admirable arboreal enterprise, re-establishing an endangered species.
As admirable as this enterprise may be, because gene-based biological evolution is now only one instance of selection, it ceases to provide much warrant for our beliefs.
Dubious coincidences aside, there is something highly admirable about the whole enterprise, but the production ends up being tedious.
Without public-minded collectors, including artists themselves, museums simply would not exist, and the admirable stewardship of preserving works for generations to come would be lost to commercial enterprise and ultimate destruction.
