The phrase "admirable habits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe behaviors or practices that are commendable or worthy of admiration.
Example: "Her admirable habits, such as punctuality and dedication, set a great example for the rest of the team."
Alternatives: "commendable practices" or "laudable behaviors".
A turtle, by its admirable habits, gets to the hard core of life.
Munching on mastic-tree sap was one of the less admirable habits of the ancient Greeks.
The virtues that sport celebrates are socially admirable habits and traits in and of themselves, and their promotion is what gives sport social value as a practice.
The emperor has long been in the admirable habit of apologising for Japanese aggression.
Neither your admirable habit of donating blood nor your being a staff physician effaces the sanctity of medical privacy.
It had to sack two senior executives in Russia for allegedly turning a blind eye to bribes paid by a subcontractor to secure electricity supplies for its St Petersburg outlets.When damaging news breaks, IKEA has an admirable habit of coming clean.
The didactic Mr Shultz even took to bringing pie charts to the Kremlin, to illustrate his arguments.As is clear from Mr Shultz's career, the United States has an admirable habit of allowing the best minds in its universities to shape public policy.
Pai also had (and has) the admirable habit of infusing his objections with partisan bitterness: his dissenting statements and op-eds over the years embody the kind of values-based politics that propelled groups like the Tea Party to prominence.
Here are the Nine Admirable Social Habits: Relieving tension Courteous attention Discreet mention Tenacious retention Assiduousness Wise abstention Calculated prevention Truthful intervention A sense of dimension.
Ferrara has been a popular player, in part because of his admirable, full-speed practice habits and in part because he can tell stories about hanging around the set of "The Sopranos".
As Macintyre makes his investigations, he finds the archives, stuffed by what he calls "the admirable and peculiarly French habit of bureaucratic history-hoarding," easier to master than the living human sources, who include Digby's daughter, Hélène.
