Sentence examples for admirable reality from inspiring English sources

ABC's admirable reality series "THE SCHOLAR" comes to an end on Monday (8 p.m).

The concept is admirable, but in reality it doesn't work.

A number of people have told me that the goals of compassionate conservation are very admirable, but unobtainable "in reality" (whatever that means).

"Traditional America" may seem like an innocuous and perhaps even admirable goal, but the reality is, we can't run our society the way Bill O'Reilly wants just because "tradition" dictates it so.

Mr. Hanson disagrees with Mr. Diamond but amplifies Mr. Landes's argument, suggesting that culture, however admirable, creates a "very deadly reality" in the outcomes of war.

The flaw in Fox's admirable argument is that the reality of relegation - and the subsequent loss of status and the billions of pounds now pouring into the Premier League - always trumps the false narrative of endless loyalty.

Publix spokesperson Dwaine Stevens' famous words in response to a reporter's question about forced labor in the grocery giant's supply chain -- "If there are some atrocities going on, it's not our business" -- expresses this unpleasant reality with an admirable economy.

Stan Labovitch Windsor The otherwise admirable Caroline Lucas misrepresents the electoral realities when she states that people need to vote Green in order for Green representation at Westminster to continue (Letters, 5 May).

What at first seems an admirable attempt to reflect the painful reality of Northern Ireland ultimately becomes self-defeating.

While "Death of a Salesman" has consolidated its prestige as an exposure of middle-class delusions, the American middle class — as a social reality and a set of admirable values — has nearly ceased to exist.

It's an admirable trait in the abstract, but in reality he often reaches out to people who are not interested in compromise — like Congressional Republicans and the Bishops Conference.