"laudable values" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence when describing admirable and praiseworthy principles or beliefs. Here is an example: "Her dedication to honesty and integrity are just two of the many laudable values that make her a great leader."
Most Dart customers, however, chose the car for the same workaday qualities that once made it Consumer Reports magazine's top choice among compacts: a laudable mix of value, room, quiet engines, comfortable ride and, applying a term popularized by the Dodge Brothers in the 1920s, "dependability".
He has values, all laudable: respect, integrity, service, excellence and stewardship.
Although it lacked two reels and the tinted portions had oxidized, its production values were laudable.
His passionate and well-argued defence of liberal values is laudable.
This is frustrating, but understandable and laudable in a country which values safe justice.
Although there are a few typographical errors in table headings, the text follows the laudable IUSSP traditions of high production values, and the inclusion of a subject index in an edited volume.
In a city abundant with trained waiters and cooks looking for work, the course "is laudable, and adds to the students' value, but so would work experience at Gramercy Tavern," said Clark Wolf, a restaurant consultant based in New York.
And as a statement of values, Banks's position is laudable: people should be open to forming relationships across ethnic lines in a heterogeneous society; after all, romantic love is serendipitous — it doesn't neatly comport with expectations.
While Erin Harrington's desire to promote the traditional values entailed by religious education is laudable, her advocacy of not paying public school taxes because her children go to parochial school is misguided.
