The phrase "admirable research" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to compliment or acknowledge the quality and significance of research work conducted by someone.
Example: "The findings presented in the paper are a testament to the admirable research conducted by the team."
Alternatives: "commendable research" or "impressive research".
Don Nigro's "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon," recounts the sensational events with nuance and admirable research, but the passionless production unfortunately has the whiff of the whiff of Masterpiece Theater (2 00).
The notion that an unimaginative China would be destined to repeat, imitate, or perform mechanically is a misconception largely based on a partial knowledge of the Chinese world but which, despite the admirable research of British sinologist Joseph Needham (1900-1995) in Science and Civilization in China, persists to distort the debate.
It is highly admirable that many researches had focused on the development of acids which can be applied in high-temperature reservoirs.
Spencer's research is admirable, her reading wide, her sources impeccable, her notes sections positively inspiring, and her conclusions reasoned.
The research is admirable, the arguments are well marshaled, and the absence of stridency adds considerable authority to the portrayal of Bush as a president whose "worldview simply made no allowance for others' doubting the purity of American motives".
So are the many others Kingsolver has researched with admirable thoroughness, delivering them with a casual urgency that only occasionally veers into preachiness.
To this end, they marshal an admirable and exciting mass of research into Darwin family history and Darwin's early life, bringing out the importance of his mother's Unitarianism and his Wedgwood relatives' activism.
These existing research efforts are admirable and serve as initial incentives to go further and resume scientific developments.
While optimism for biobanks' role in translational research can be admirable, it must be accompanied by equal attention to building trusting relationships between biobanks and the public.
The research is an "admirable start," says Robert Sataloff, a professor and the chairman of the ear, nose, and throat department at Drexel University College of Medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who wasn't involved in the research.
While the Boyer Commission's challenge to provide every undergraduate with a research experience is admirable, the practicality of such a goal requires more investigation regarding affordances and barriers to a sustained research experience that includes dissemination.
