The phrase "admirable move" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to commend someone's action or decision that is worthy of admiration or respect.
Example: "The team's decision to prioritize sustainability in their project was an admirable move that sets a positive example for others."
Alternatives: "commendable action" or "laudable decision".
Their most admirable move is in their philanthropy.
That statement was not only an admirable move but also a smart one.
Ms. Racette's admirable move was that of an authentic trouper, a gutsy act that should not be underestimated, particularly since Ms. Racette is concurrently starring in Boito's "Mefistofele".
Was this a bold and admirable move by a woman who, her lawyer says, wished only to defend her character and affirm her credibility?
In one admirable move as governor of Utah, Huntsman blocked a misguided law on video-game regulation, which is the sort of bill that enthuses social conservatives but that rarely does any good.
But Jonsson trained as a chef before going to work as a lawyer, and the itch to climb into an apron and get behind the stove has overmastered him: hence the admirable move from commenting and advising to having a go himself.
While they have done an admirable thing, moving their editorial focus away from misogyny and towards a more politically aware stance, in maintaining the laddish voice it has become performative.
ThiSometiconsiderinally appeared on VICE US.
Given the fragile state of infrastructure and communications, local Haitian governments, the Civil Protection Department (DPC in the original French), have been doing an admirable job of moving people out of the most danger.
We believe that our desire for a good performance measurement system for nursing homes (an undeniably admirable goal) has moved us to over-step the reach of our current data sources, data systems, and analytic abilities.
But, whatever his motives, by trying to move an admirable reform from the law library to the electoral arena he has taken a small step toward showing that he's not just an oops-oops, either.
