The phrase "admire doing" is not correct and usable in written English.
Instead, you could use the phrase "admire doing something." For example: "He admired her doing her best to help those in need."
It's not completely alien, and many writers I admire don't write conventionally linear fiction.
Gladiator, which I greatly admire, does, however, have a good deal going for it.
We lay in bed asking ourselves, 'Would couples we admire do this?' Probably not.
I'm not quite sure that Farage (whom I admire) did so today.
But the jurists we admire do not think of themselves as playing for a partisan team.
It doesn't for me, because so many actors that I love and admire do that.
In contrast to RnBeads (restricted to 24 arrays), the web-based version of ADMIRE does not restrict the number of input arrays and was tested with a sample set of 689 arrays from a GEO dataset described below.
Admire (don't blow on it or the bubble will pop).
If you're naming it after a person you admire, do not use names like Jolie or Pitt.
The A.I. that Harari fears and admires doesn't, on inspection, seem quite so smart.
