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The phrase "admire from" is not correct and it cannot be used in written English.
If you wish to express admiration of something from a distance, you can use the phrase "admire from afar". For example: "The children admired the majestic castle from afar."
Exact(59)
"It's something to admire from afar".
"There's so much to celebrate and admire from that time.
MACKEREL escabèche is one of those dishes I have always preferred to admire from afar.
"It really makes people human you admire from afar," she said.
And yet there is so much to admire from a technical point of view.
Some are open to the public for self-guided tours; others you can admire from the outside.
There was less to admire from a depleted defence that suffered further casualties, with Paddy McNair's withdrawal at half-time.
Something I admire from the American approach is the systematic analysis of business, not seeing success as a chance event.
For those of us who are resigned to admire from afar, what are her suggestions for beautiful home living?
But at least Trump has, at last, found one thing to admire from the era of America's Founding.
Similar(1)
Married, so only be admired from a distance.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com