The phrase "admirable writers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe writers whose work you find commendable or praiseworthy.
Example: "Among the many authors I admire, Jane Austen and Mark Twain are truly admirable writers whose works have stood the test of time."
Alternatives: "commendable authors" or "esteemed writers".
That's what made her such a great feminist, and what makes her an eternally admirable writer.
Once he said that Beckett was "the most admirable writer we have known in our time," because he was "purely the writer" and "purely himself".
Apple won't crumble, but it has peaked.Today, however, I've been reading a slightly different take from Slate.com's admirable technology writer, Farhad Manjoo, with the headline "Apple Is Stronger Than Ever".
Though his stories can be frustratingly whimsical, there's finally something admirable about a writer who confronts the preposterousness of war with some preposterousness all his own.
Yet she takes on a hugely different and admirable challenge as writer and star of "On Naked Soil: Imagining Anna Akhmatova," a biographical play about that great Russian poet, whose work mined her many complicated love affairs and personal ordeals.
If they don't — well, there were a lot of admirable conservative thinkers and writers, professors and novelists, from 1933 to 1980.
It was the good fortune of the French that during their Revolution at the end of the 18th century and throughout the 19th century, its keenest political minds were also writers of admirable prose.
Despite this admirable clarity pop science writers and artisans of metaphor have been trying for years to glue the two senses of "information" together again, as if what can be measured in computers is the same stuff as meaning for humans.
One chapter, called "Virginity", directed by Michel Boisrond, struck writer as admirable.
Both writers possessed an admirable knack for creating alternative worlds.
