Sentence examples for also commendably from inspiring English sources

The book is also commendably brief and by and large illuminating about the complexities of modern cosmology.

But they can be also commendably firm about urging people to help themselves in any way they can.In debates over the dire situation of Australia's indigenous people, one of the sanest voices is that of Noel Pearson, a lawyer who urges his people to break free of the culture of welfare and addiction.

He was also commendably staunch about the use of torture by the British in Northern Ireland.

Ben Stokes also remained commendably focused, even as he was crunched on the foot by another Johnson yorker and sent staggering away towards square-leg.

Also working commendably hard to elevate droopy material is Juliette Binoche, a sprightly foil for Clive Owen in Fred Schepisi's otherwise gruellingly precious middle-class romcom Words and Pictures (Sony, 12), squirming straight to DVD nearly 18 months after its festival premiere.

He also had a commendably intolerant attitude towards corporate baloney, which persists to this day.

Commendably, they also experimented with a more flexible modelling strategy, but I disagree slightly with the authors that the trends and conclusions are identical using the two strategies.

Over and over, optimistically and stubbornly, commendably but maybe also a bit foolishly, utopia just seems to take a long and circuitous route to the same, inevitable destination.

He at once distanced himself from Mr Antasari, saying the law must take its course.Parliament, which is deliberating legislation that would weaken the KPK, has also acted typically, if less commendably.

Tim Curry also plays King Arthur with commendably straight face and, in his best number, soulfully sings I'm All Alone while resolutely ignoring David Birrell as his loyal fidus Achates.

But Homeland's experience of difficult-second-series syndrome – a condition that also afflicted Downton Abbey, although commendably avoided by Steven Moffat's and Mark Gattis's Sherlock – raises the wider question of whether hit shows inevitably decline to the point where viewers are left wanting less.