The phrase "admirable point" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when acknowledging a valid or commendable argument or observation made by someone.
Example: "During the debate, she made an admirable point about the importance of sustainability in our policies."
Alternatives: "commendable observation" or "noteworthy argument".
These are admirable points that are worthy of adoption, and Nadella could have extended them beyond AI designers and builders.
The nearest we get to a review of the "popular" is a treatment of George MacDonald Fraser's "Flashman" series, and again, amid the punctilious summary of the subject's many admirable points, the few cautious reproaches tend to stand out.
His problem will be convincing sceptics that his sums add up, though it may well be that voters, battered by falling house prices and rising oil prices prefer not to worry too much about that.Both candidates have their flaws and their admirable points; the doughty but sometimes cranky old warrior makes a fine contrast with the inspirational but sometimes vaporous young visionary.
His focus on Amazon is certainly not the only economic area in which Trump's less than admirable motivations point him in the right direction.
There is probably some admirable political point to the updating – about developing-world poverty, global warming and rising sea levels – but The Pearl Fishers is an awfully rickety framework on to which to construct any kind of extra-musical argument, especially when Woolcock does nothing to make the piece dramatically convincing.
But the joke about the chauffeur who is wiser than his employer belongs to a period in which other comedies, including JM Barrie's The Admirable Crichton, pointed up the helpless dependency of the rich.
Mr Singh had admirable deeds to point to.
While this is an admirable and progressive point of view, I'm disappointed by three recent examples that demonstrate the push-back that can occur when well-educated, competent, and experienced professional women attempt to apply their brainpower to solving the world's problems.
Smith mentions that another's actions towards an elder friend "is admirable," but Jones points out that those actions are performed with the intention of getting the elder's inheritance; in this case, Jones makes a claim about the person's intentions or motives, towards which she believes Smith will have an unfavorable attitude and, thereby, will alter Smith's admiration (1944, 121).
Where the Yellowstone Goes does an admirable job of pointing to these threats and to the importance of a responsible stewardship of the river without being heavy handed.
