The phrase "admirable properties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe qualities or characteristics that are worthy of admiration or respect, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The research highlighted several admirable properties of the new material, including its durability and eco-friendliness."
Alternatives: "commendable features" or "praiseworthy attributes".
Functionalization of CNTs with MPc has been extensively studied in many groups and exhibits admirable sensing properties, which revealed that MPc plays important roles in enhancing the sensing performance of CNT-based gas sensors [1, 2].
The excellent electro-catalytic performance could be ascribed to the admirable conductive property of the Nano-G and more production of OH offered by TiO2(40)/Nano-G electrode.
Ti1.1Fe + 5 wt.% La alloy, which has admirable activation characteristics and hydrogen storage properties, was selected as the alloy for metal hydride hydrogen compressors.
I know it's easy shake heads at images of destroyed property and preach about how admirable Dr. King was for touting non-violent approaches to injustices.
Nickelocene containing polyimides exhibit a number of desirable properties including low-water absorption and admirable thermal stability.
Evaluation of MPN as matrices for advanced composites indicated the enhanced crosslink network derived from dense reactive groups in one single molecule was beneficial to the admirable thermal stability, but was detrimental to the mechanical properties of the resultant composites.
(von Hügel: 208 09) The controversy over God's impassibility is thus ultimately rooted in a clash of value intuitions, a deep disagreement over what properties God must have to be unqualifiedly admirable and worthy of worship.
For various not altogether admirable reasons (local school budgets are often based on property taxes), suburban schools are, in general, superior to urban and rural public schools.
This account has an admirable purity about it, but it is hard pressed to explain very much; for example, if laws are relations among properties, then a law would seem to come and go as the properties involved do.
