The phrase "admiration with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the manner or intensity of admiration someone feels towards a person or thing.
Example: "The admiration with which she spoke of her mentor was evident to everyone in the room."
Alternatives: "the respect with which" or "the esteem in which".
"The admiration with which she is held by all areas of the creative community bear testimony to this.
It is true that I felt at first some pain in reading your book, where I saw myself refuted in so unanswerable a manner; but finally…seeing the truth in its clearest light, I invited my companion to come and share the admiration with which I felt myself filled.
Laughter or gestures of disbelief are the most common reaction to the slavish praise of Stalin or Gottwald, the Socialist Realist posters that urged people to love their rulers, or the emphatic professions of admiration with which some Czechoslovaks greeted everything from the Soviet Union.
It must be want of taste that prevents my feeling that enthusiastic admiration with which others are inspired at the sight of this statue, a statue which in reputation equals that of Cupid by Praxiteles, which brought such a concourse of strangers of old to the little town of Thespiae.
The admiration and affection with which Iranians hold Japan should encourage Tokyo's greater engagement.
"Madame Secretary, on a personal note, I hope you know the admiration and respect with which you are held in the United Kingdom," said David Miliband, the then British Foreign Secretary, as he met Clinton during her first week at work.
He is full of admiration for the consistency with which articles with beginnings, middles and punch lines have been woven around these angles.
But it is a redundant confession, already clear in the admiration – the reverence, even – with which he talks about players, places and matches.
"I must admit that for the first time in my life I felt admiration for the skill with which Vladimir Putin maintains his power".
Any admiration for the gusto with which the country's 50-odd billionaires live their lives is more than outweighed by outrage at the way many of them made their money.
But this irruption of apparent unpredictability does not make the novel more naturalistic: on the contrary, it simply serves to make us see the puppeteer's strings more clearly, and to increase our admiration for the deftness with which his fingers are manipulating them.
