The phrase "admirable organizations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe organizations that are worthy of admiration or respect, often due to their values, achievements, or contributions.
Example: "The conference highlighted several admirable organizations that are making a significant impact in their communities."
Alternatives: "commendable organizations" or "praiseworthy organizations".
No less important was her discovery of American museums and what she calls their admirable organization, openness and educational programs.
We're assuming that L. C. Armfield is responsible for the admirable organization and crisp, terse style of this document, which makes the average timetable look vague in comparison.
It's admirable that organizations like the American Diabetes Association are taking steps to increase public awareness, but the greater responsibility for implementing change falls to our elected leaders.
While the library-centers of our former presidents are amply financed by public and many private sources, Mr. Gorbachev, alone and now almost 77, has personally borne the financial burden of constructing his Moscow foundation and maintaining its staff, along with much of the fund-raising for the admirable environmental organization he heads, Green Cross International.
Non-governmental organizations do admirable work on behalf of human trafficking victims and a host of other important causes, but the traditional charity model tends to deepen dependency rather than enhance autonomy.
The Sabres, improving to 5-1 in 2003, have done an admirable job ignoring their organization's financial troubles.
Then Cypress parents, in an admirable eruption of self-organization, told the Orleans Parish School Board that Cypress's closure was not just another day in the market.
As for another EU deal, he believes that could be too politically sensitive after the EADS farrago: The aim of increasing European defence consolidation and organization is admirable, but as the EADS affair has shown, it is also structurally difficult to make progress.
Various professional organizations are making admirable contributions through pro bono representation of disadvantaged people, public education, and disinterested law reform efforts in a range of areas, such as litigation procedure, prisons, and judicial selection.
