The phrase "and would be commendable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that a certain action or behavior is praiseworthy or deserving of approval.
Example: "Implementing sustainable practices in our operations is essential, and would be commendable for our company's reputation."
Alternatives: "and would be admirable" or "and would be praiseworthy."
It wants to be accessible to everyone and that would be commendable enough.
The Commissioner's zeal to protect the safety of institutional staff and other youth would be commendable if she were equally committed to promoting Jane's safety and well-being.
In the matter of Prof. Jan T. Gross, it would be commendable for this "moral provocateur" to correct his persistent claim that 1600 (one thousand six hundred) persons were massacred in Jedwabne.
Politicians are usually focused only on short-term issues, so it would be commendable to see the Tea Party wing of the Republican Party seriously focused on containing long-term debt.
Such determination, one which Hatchett says demonstrates that hard work trumps talent, would be commendable for any young sportsman told he would struggle to make it, but when his physical disability is factored in, it is quite remarkable.
Mr Justice Vos concluded: "It would be commendable if the outcome of this judgment were that the parties, even at this late stage, started to work collaboratively together to achieve the best possible planning permission, as they had envisaged they would under the terms of the SPA".
But the outrage would be commendable only if it focused on the real issue at hand: a culture that only champions bodies likes James'.
Such a whirlwind success story would be commendable in the best of economic times, so how did Paper Street manage to pull this off at a time when production companies are folding right and left?
You would think that it would be commendable for a young woman to work hard to pay for her own travels, then have the balls to go to another country on her own.
