The phrase "laudable features" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe qualities or characteristics that are admirable or praiseworthy. For example, "The teacher's commitment to her students' success is one of her most laudable features."
Its low expense of 78 cents per $100 is another laudable feature.
Another laudable feature is its ability to disconnect all the wheels from the drive system, making the Cherokee appealing for RV drivers who tow a smaller car, like a road-going dinghy, behind their camper.
A new and laudable feature was the sessions organized by the standing committees on the final day of the congress, dealing with European cooperative initiatives relating to topics such as ankylosing spondylitis, scleroderma, autoantibodies, cytokines, and genomics.
I'm sure the architect's pitch featured plenty of laudable theories about community and the free circulation of ideas, but the notion of an open-plan library is ridiculous, especially if you're going to allow people to talk.
Leidig, CEN's chief executive, claims that when BuzzFeed originally contacted him about writing a piece it was under the guise of wanting to write a feature on CEN's "laudable investigative journalism".
Hence, laudable educational initiatives should take sufficient account of those competences and features that could frame a "quality English teacher" and lead to quality assurance in engineering students' language performance, a prerequisite for their successful professional mobility.
Trivium's current European jaunt also features a swollen undercard of three support acts, giving it the laudable feel of an apprenticeship scheme in applied fret-melting.
A laudable sentiment, perhaps.
