The phrase "admirable style" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to compliment someone's manner of expression, design, or presentation that is worthy of admiration.
Example: "The author's admirable style captivates readers and keeps them engaged throughout the novel."
Alternatives: "commendable style" or "impressive style".
Cooked and served with admirable style, not a single dish, from the snappy wasabi-coated pea nibbles to the desserts with a Western tilt was culinary wallflowers.
Brent Carver (a Tony winner for "Kiss of the Spider Woman") makes a charismatic and curiously sympathetic Pontius Pilate, in a slick purple velvet suit; Marcus Nance booms with a thrillingly powerful bass baritone as Caiaphas; and Bruce Dow camps it up in admirable style as a preeningly vicious Herod.
The first bronze doors to be made after the art had died out in Rome were those for Hagia Sophia at Constantinople, which bear the date 838; the panels, with monograms and other ornament damascened in silver, are framed in borders cast in relief and enriched with bosses and scrolls, the whole in an admirable style.
Ripe or not, Ms. Stemme's filmed Aida displays seamless legato line, impressively organic portamento and admirable Italian style and diction.
She proved that, even in the '40s and '50s, a woman could possess both power and admirable feminine style.
If you look like you're classy and carry yourself with admirable grace and style, people will admire you verbally behind your back.
(Chinen) Jason Palmer New York Quintet (Friday) A trumpeter with a pristine tone and an admirable breadth of style — take a moment to consider the aesthetic distance between two alto saxophonists he works with, Matana Roberts and Grace Kelly Jason Palmerer strikes his own stylistic balance here.
(Chinen) Jason Palmer (Saturday) A trumpeter with a pristine tone and an admirable breadth of style — take a moment to consider the aesthetic distance between two alto saxophonists he works with, Matana Roberts and Grace Kelly Mr. Palmerer strikes his own stylistic balance here.
Soderberg's lucidity and directness are, for the most part, admirable; yet his style is, admittedly, so plain at times -- Years passed," one section begins; "And the years went by," another begins -- that one can have trouble understanding why some critics place his portrait of Stockholm right up there with Joyce's evocation of Dublin in "Ulysses".
All six singers in the program, clearly well schooled in the art of declamation by Mr. Christie, demonstrated admirable facility with the style.
