The phrase "admirable features" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe qualities or characteristics that are worthy of admiration in a person, object, or concept.
Example: "The new smartphone has several admirable features, including a long-lasting battery and a stunning camera."
Alternatives: "commendable attributes" or "praiseworthy qualities."
They recognize schools with many admirable features.
Taylor quotes other admirable features of academies.
But there are at least two admirable features.
Admirable features of the results suggest that the spent garnet is proven to be suitable replacement of sand.
One of the most admirable features of the annual American Dance Festival held on the campus of Duke University here is the International Choreographers evening.
Seven Lies by James Lasdun 199pp, Jonathan Cape, £14.99 One of the admirable features of British novelists is that they have no scruple about setting their stories in foreign settings with wholly foreign personnel.
I think that what Joshua Marshall '91 did was admirable (feature, Oct. 8).
The Mariinsky's most admirable feature is that, while rightly proud of its traditions, it has always gone on patiently reworking stylistic features.
It was an admirable feature of the visitors' character that even the second goal, scored at a time when they themselves threatened an equaliser, was not sufficient to effect a collapse of morale.
For all its zeal in stamping out our illusions about an afterlife, the novel's most admirable feature may be its determination to give both the physical and the ineffable their due.
The Texan GOP's national ascendancy has thankfully condemned more xenophobic Republican traditions to the wilderness, not least the isolationist tradition that flourished in the mid-west.The other admirable feature of Texas is its incredible creativity its ability to make something out of nothing, and to reinvent itself when times get tough.
