The phrase "admired for doing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express appreciation or respect for someone's actions or achievements.
Example: "She is admired for doing her part in the community by volunteering every weekend."
Alternatives: "respected for her actions" or "praised for her efforts".
"And Walker was admired for doing it".
While he's admired for doing so, the underlying message is very much against gambling: "Don't do this at home, kids.
She went the whole hog, advocating "attachment parenting", attending a local attachment parenting group and finding that she was admired for doing so.
"Clare knew a lot about the business of war, and she rather felt that the others, certainly those she talked to me about, were out to make a name by being admired for doing anything a man could do".
And to follow Sylvia Barrett on her exhausting and exhilarating trajectory was to see, in fictional form, many of the teachers I have admired for doing their valiant work in obscurity, at best, and amid societal contempt and scapegoating, at worst.
Job: editor, Daily Mirror Age: 48 Industry: publishing Circulation: 1.33m (June 2009 20088 ranking: 45 Like a mid-table football manager who avoids relegation but is never going to challenge for the title, the Daily Mirror editor, Richard Wallace, is admired for doing a good job in difficult circumstances.
"Everyone admired him for doing all this work for no real money," said George Vrechek, who has written extensively about Burdick.
Surely, however, no matter how many of his compatriots admire him for doing this deed, the claim that he deserves admiration for having done it is still not justified.
And we can sincerely admire them for doing so.
And how we'd admire them for doing so.
I actually do admire Nadine for doing it and I know she got a lot of stick.
