The phrase "an admirable sentiment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing approval or appreciation for a particular feeling or opinion that is considered commendable or worthy.
Example: "Her speech was filled with an admirable sentiment about the importance of kindness in our community."
Alternatives: "a commendable feeling" or "a praiseworthy opinion."
It's an admirable sentiment.
That is an admirable sentiment, and it may even be genuine.
That's an admirable sentiment, but it doesn't mean we can ignore how the President-elect puts together a government.
It's an admirable sentiment, but it doesn't take up much screen time, so the show is fleshed out with some of the same history that shows up elsewhere.
This is an admirable sentiment, and while faith-based schooling lasts - not too long I trust - in this country, let us hope that ambition is realised.
It's an admirable sentiment (bearing echoes of Blue Mink's novelty 1970 hit "Melting Pot"), but sadly untethered to the real world.
For all the problems such a hyper-masculine work environment creates, it breeds an almost admirable sentiment we might easily associate with a lost generation of working class men.
That is a very admirable sentiment, and in theory a darn fine principle.
Loving many people, though a very admirable sentiment, is nowhere near in drawing power to the pre-Vatican II motivator.
After a dressing down by Hammerschmidt, she threatens, "So you think when a woman asks to be treated with respect, that's arrogance?" A fully admirable sentiment, though perhaps she's not the most credible messenger.
Much in the way that students attempt to reassure their anxious parents, the various governments have frequently reiterated the importance of Doha, implying that they are planning to make a big splash in the "ministerial" in Hong Kong this coming December.So far, however, there are few signs that this admirable sentiment is being translated into action.
