"honourable place" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used when referring to a place of great respect or esteem. For example: "This university holds an honourable place in the hearts of its alumni."
Nomentanus erat super ipsum, Porcius infra". It is possible that Maecenas ought to be in the place No. 4 instead of No. 5, since the entertainment was given more especially in honour of him, and No. 4 was an honourable place.
THE world will always have an honourable place for the likes of Kitty Kelley.
This is called natural theology: it has an honourable place in the history of science.
Says executive producer Stephen Broussard: "We approached [the ethnicity in the film] from an honourable place.
When the history of the 20th century comes to be written Georgi Arbatov will have an honourable place as a peacemaker.
But Nehru was a dedicated democrat who created institutions that ensured a wide sharing of power and provided a permanent, honourable place for dissent.
Or just consign him even more brutally to an honourable second place?
"A close-run-race won't do the job, an honourable second place will not suffice," Shorten said.
Reiterating his intention to win the election, he said he did not believe in "an honourable second place".
The Pope brought Biagio da Cesena, his master of ceremonies, to see the unfinished painting and asked what he thought; Biagio said it was "a very disgraceful thing to have made in so honourable a place, all those nude figures showing their nakedness so shamelessly", and that it was a work "not for the chapel of a pope, but for a bathhouse or tavern".
The Honourable Member may place the punctuation where he pleases".
