Sentence examples for admirable kind from inspiring English sources

Of the hardest and most admirable kind.

He does not think them morally admirable, kind, or possessed of a great wisdom inaccessible to modern man.

This ideal holds up the commitment to lifelong fidelity and support by two sexually different human beings — a commitment that involves the mutual surrender, arguably, of their reproductive self-interest — as a uniquely admirable kind of relationship.

This packed, lucid little book belongs to that admirable kind of scholarship in which the labor of acquiring Greek and Coptic, Hebrew and Aramaic, the exhausting study of ancient fragments of text against the background of an intimate knowledge of religious history, can be represented as a spiritual as well as an intellectual exercise.

Elizabeth Auclair danced Jocasta with a kind of quiet I've seldom seen in Graham before, an entirely admirable form of restraint.

"Self-help" sounds trite, though: Joyce has written an appealing, sentimental story about "it never being too late to right a wrong" indeed, but she also has created, with admirable ease, the kind of character whom readers will struggle to forget, who is genuine from the very beginning (despite having secrets of his own).

Nonetheless, his anger was apparently judged by many other men, and by some women, to be admirable, as a kind of expression of masculinity: so admirable that it enabled him to redefine the hearings in terms of his suffering, his struggle, his martyrdom, his career — his reality.

Hobbits, though possessed of many admirable traits, can be kind of a drag, especially in large numbers.

It may be aloof, anachronistic, elitist, but in these hyperventilating PR-led times, that steadfastness is, kind of, admirable.

Gibb performs the neat trick of making her character's delusions reveal a kind of admirable sanity.

Eurovision is earnestly trying to save the planet through song, which is admirable in a blinkered kind of way.