The phrase "admired at" is correct and usable in written English.
It is primarily used to describe a feeling of admiration, e.g. "He was admired at for his courage".
Baquet, who is black, is gregarious and cheerful and is universally admired at the paper.
Many are small and exquisite, made to be held in the hand and admired at leisure.
The opera was broadly admired at its premiere – even Schoenberg liked it – but Pauline was furious.
Remember that theft is greatly admired at the bridge table provided it is, oxymoronically, legal theft.
Rattigan's Less Than Kind has been admired at the Jermyn Street theatre.
As a poster I admired at the park last Wednesday succinctly put it: "We want democracy, not plutocracy".
Even Longfellow's 1865 translation, much admired at the time, is like drinking flat champagne for its timid expurgations and literalisms.
The painting was admired at a singles cocktail reception at the museum on the evening of June 7.
These brave and splendid singers were to be admired at every turn, but they were walking on eggshells.
Pochettino was feted for his work at Southampton last season and the Argentinian is admired at Spurs, yet he has come up short against Sherwood.
No less admired at the Forward awards event was Emily Berry's Dear Boy, the winner of the Felix Dennis Prize for Best First Collection.
