The phrase "commendable of" is not correct and is not usable in written English.
To use the word "commendable," you would need to phrase it as "commendable [something], as in "Her efforts are commendable." For example, "John's sense of loyalty is commendable."
Most commendable of all is the presence of so many local staff; Maldivians make up 65% of the workforce.
It is commendable of course to be open about a mood disorder, but the revelation looses some of its valor when unveiled at the most opportune moment for publicizing a new talk show.
It's commendable of Home Depot to carry cheap, environmentally sound products so you don't have to stand there deciding whether to buy a $15 bottle of toilet cleaner or murder everything in the ocean.
While it's commendable of them to defy societal expectations of female beauty…is the action really accomplishing anything?
It's commendable of McDonald's to display their inclusiveness, but it's unclear why they felt the need to air such an ad at all.
"I can't make any promises, but I think it would certainly be more commendable of them to try to do the right thing and come forward," Browning said.
D. Wayne Lukas, who held Commendable out of the Preakness, does not think there is any moral to the story.
Czarny and colleagues found a deficiency in the number of commendable portrayals of professionalism, in contrast to a much higher incidence of professionalism breaches, among the two studied medical dramas [ 1].
Finally, one of the commendable things of the PARIMA project is that it has made the data available through a website (http://dyson.cornell.edu/special_programs/AFSNRM/Parima/index.htm) where anyone can download the data and codebook.
We also take this opportunity to highlight some of the commendable achievements of the partnerships.
The "Death in Venice" casts at the English National Opera and Aldeburgh did commendable jobs of making most of the text clear.
