The phrase "admirable words" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to words that are praiseworthy or worthy of admiration. It is usually used to compliment someone's speech or writing. Here is an example: "Her speech was filled with admirable words of encouragement, leaving the audience inspired and motivated."
Admirable words, but the testimonies of McIlroy and Willett highlight a flawed process.
Admirable words, but so far they've neither made much impact nor offered consolation to those who call the suicide prevention hot line and end up on hold.
This month, he gave his admirable words credibility, by offering 1,500 troops as UN peacekeepers in Congo, while nudging Ghana and Senegal to follow suit.Over the past few months, Mr Mbeki successfully brokered a peace agreement between the Congolese government and Rwanda, whose troops occupy much of eastern Congo.
There's an earnestness to the form that's nearly admirable; cross words are rarely spoken, and most disagreements are resolved with a sheepish, white-toothed grin, always flashed guilelessly.
There is something, in spite of everything, something rather -- I don't know if you'd use the word admirable -- but something very human about her.
Luening chose texts with discerning literary taste and set words with admirable clarity.
Her reasons for withdrawal are not odd — although it is a stretch to say that the media, even Fox, is doing a good job of protecting the military-industrial complex — and there is an admirable principle in her words.
There's a fierce, even admirable, relish in her words, but also the nagging suspicion that she's more excited by white fear than she is by black success.
But she did an admirable job, reeling off words like "rosewood" and "allegory" as she led me through climate-controlled rooms that housed medieval tapestries, works seized from the Nazis still in their original German-labeled crates, a war tent given by an Ottoman sultan to Empress Catherine II, and the grand finale — a hall housing the Hermitage's magnificent horse-drawn carriage collection.
The Latin word admirabilis ("admirable") may have contributed to the designation admiral for the commander of the Cinque Ports in England before the end of the 13th century.
What "Arrow" understands is that even those who are exceptional and often admirable -- heroes, in other words -- are still capable of disappointing other people, experiencing doubt and having unrealistic goals.
