The phrase "admirable meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the positive or commendable significance of a word, phrase, or concept.
Example: "The admirable meaning of kindness is often overlooked in our fast-paced society."
Alternatives: "commendable significance" or "laudable interpretation".
And yet the real estate agents, real estate developers and real estate investors of "Shahs of Sunset" are a more diverting bunch than the high school football coaches and community activists of the well-meaning, admirable but prosaic "All-American Muslim" on TLC.
Parents and caregivers in their well meaning and admirable desire to support their transitioning children may start them at a very young age on hormone blockers, and then on "HRT" Hormone Replacement Therapy.
With considerable script work by Aaron Sorkin, the movie, like "The Social Network" last year, tells the story of a guy whose achievements were considerable, if not always admirable, and who is struggling to find meaning in his personal and professional life.
Rather, the film is a warning that natural and even admirable human desires for love, for belonging, and for meaning can be manipulated by unscrupulous individuals to benefit themselves.
On "Fisherman's Woman," Torrini applies her minimalist algorithm with admirable ruthlessness to the overpopulated genre of mellifluous, well-meaning acoustic music.
I find many of my progressive and well-meaning friends in Western cultures are often blinded by their admirable idealism.
With admirable tact and subtlety, and through some intriguing Iranian characters, he discloses the original meaning of "jihad" and reveals Ayatollah Khomeini as the author of delirious love poetry.
Admirable as it is, Keith's local focus undercuts her ability to fully explore the wider meaning of the massacre.
Meaning, it might very well be impossible to "vote them out," even if you could gather enough with admirable intent.
