The phrase "an admirable show" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a performance, event, or presentation that is impressive or worthy of admiration.
Example: "The theater production was truly an admirable show, captivating the audience from start to finish."
Alternatives: "a commendable performance" or "an impressive display".
As I later wrote, the slight dab of vongole sauce on his whiskers seemed like an admirable show of mortal frailty.
The game was the national side's first at Wembley since 1997 and England put on an admirable show, despite the unflattering score, in front of the 42,344 crowd.
Best: As the "Hamilton" train moved forward, collecting trophies at various stops, individual winners gave props to their teammates in an admirable show of unity.
During our tasting of Rioja reservas, 15 of the 25 wines poured received at least two stars, an admirable showing.
The independently financed $11-million 11-millioneceived critical praise and an admirable showing at the box ofilme, grossing more thas $31 million in domestic received and $14 million abroad, acritical to boxofficemojo.com.
They are endowing new museums, art galleries, universities and schools in an utterly admirable show of philanthropy.
PARIS — "La Sainte Anne, l'ultime chef-d'oeuvre de Léonard de Vinci," on view at the Louvre through June 25 is one of those rare art historical undertakings that turn a rigorous academic exposé into an admirable art show.
The admirable show, "Dawn of Egyptian Art," put together at the Metropolitan Museum of Art by Diana Craig Patch, reveals a world of seething artistic creation headed in multiple directions.
Tsetsi does an admirable job showing the reader how sometimes the gewgaws we hang on to begin to lose their sheen and are no longer as precious as they once were while the loneliness and fear we feel becomes exhausting, impelling us out of stagnation.
It was, on one level, admirable, showing how much a business can do with so little.
To a nonexpert in dance Ms. Schiff's exertions as Tatiana were admirable, showing fine athleticism and stamina in stretches, spins and swoons, but in the end they conveyed relatively little: basically, yearning alternating with anguish.
