Sentence examples for admirable idea from inspiring English sources
A Jan . 14letter endorses the admirable idea of passing on an "untouched Arctic Refuge" to our children.
In its main stage program on Wednesday evening, the North Carolina Symphony held fast to an admirable idea: to perform only music by composers associated with its state.
As elaborated by the smooth Mr Wang in Washington, it is an admirable idea, based on Mr Xi's formula of "no conflict or confrontation", "mutual respect" and "win-win co-operation".
It seems at first sight a totally admirable idea: the composers are able to polish their orchestral craft by working closely with the players, while the orchestras gain more expertise playing unfamiliar and often demanding scores.
It's an admirable idea, although I worry that it may be trapped by the same paradox that has undermined other similar efforts – men's most pressing problem is often their unwillingness or inability to seek and accept help.
An admirable idea, no doubt; but, as time has passed, the decision making has tended to get lost in a maze of meandering talk.Mr Nickels argues that the "Seattle Way" is still fine, provided the city has a mayor (he means himself) who can get things moving.
Shael Polakow-Suransky's views on improving student assessment tests to include problem solving, analytical thinking and writing skills are admirable ideas.
He may have admirable ideas for reform, but his right-wing populism plays down the cruel abuses of Japan's imperial past.
The authors also argue that university technology offices should lose their monopolies, giving professors more freedom to exploit their innovations.Will Romney and Obama read it?These are all admirable ideas.
Until he cracks this cartel, Mr Haji-Ioannou's story, for all the admirable ideas behind it, will still be the stuff of an interesting documentary film rather than the box-office blockbuster it could be.
But while those are certainly admirable ideas, among others in the genre, gayness remains cloaked in villainy.
