The phrase "all commendable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that everything being referred to is worthy of praise or approval.
Example: "The team's efforts in the project were all commendable, showcasing their dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "entirely praiseworthy" or "fully admirable".
It was all commendable, heartfelt; might even get a few people to change some bad habits or laws.
The $39.3 billion financial plan for New York City offered by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani yesterday would reduce taxes moderately in the next fiscal year and increase spending for schools, housing and cultural institutions, all commendable objectives.
If you want further fortification, the desserts ($16 each) are all commendable, and ordering one to share will probably impel the kitchen to send out some kind of predessert course before it arrives, almost certainly a flight of petits fours to follow.
Whereas these are all commendable responses, by themselves they do not represent a complete biblical vision of righteousness.
Nevertheless, you chose to attempt to impart homophobia and transphobia with legitimacy by projecting it onto an already vetted, well received critique of race inequality, which is not at all commendable.
Nothing here written is intended in any way to diminish any author's good intent, the good works of the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation, or the admirable purpose of the Golden Goose Award; when implemented on a basis of fact, these are all commendable.
For all the commendable efficiency of this performance, I was left feeling emotionally short-changed.
But Yael Farber's insistence on an optimistic ending undermines the source material and nearly undoes all the commendable work that preceded it (1 30).
Incidentally, Keefer got her name from a cute mispronunciation of her mother's middle name, which was -- perhaps inevitably, given all the commendable things we will soon know about the McKennas -- O'Keeffe.
We do our best with all the commendable, if tricky, stuff of politics and economics, but what about style and culture even culture at its most popular?Who predicted (we did not) that "Mamma Mia!", with Hollywood stars badly singing Abba hits, would be a smash success this year at the box-office?
Kennedy contributed three volumes to the Master Musicians series: Mahler (1974), Strauss (1976) and Britten (1981), all demonstrating a commendable grasp of recent scholarship, while addressing themselves to a wider lay readership.
