Sentence examples for more admirable when from inspiring English sources

All the more admirable when his instrument is the stolid, paunchy Hector (Karra Elejalde), a well-fed husband whose idly scanning binoculars snag on an impromptu striptease in the woods near his new home.

Back at Waterloo's control centre, Allison's cheery approach is all the more admirable when you can see the constantly updating stream of replies from travellers.

Endpiece by Roy Hattersley LUCKY is the man who finds in middle age that the heroes of his youth were even more admirable than he realised when he was young.

This evenhandedness seems all the more admirable later in the book, when she considers the significance of Hillary Rodham Clinton's and Sarah Palin's roles in the 2008 presidential election.

More admirable, to be sure, than much of what went before when Aston Villa, rather than their First Division opponents, appeared frozen by the occasion.

Mourinho was unhappy with a lunchtime kick-off after the epic struggle against Arsenal in midweek, but such are the hurdles, when overcome, that render the achievement the more admirable.

Beneath the team rivalries, interpersonal scuffles, and slow-burning skirmishes for primacy sits a quiet acknowledgement of something like mutual interest — which, when revealed, can appear stronger and even more admirable than the competitive urge that makes sports possible.

It takes a very big person to admit when they're wrong -- it's more admirable than being right in the first place.

John Gardner put it best when he wrote: "An excellent plumber is infinitely more admirable than an incompetent philosopher.

Chicago Sun-Times critic Jim DeRogatis was unimpressed with the lyrics, yet when comparing it to Aqua's "Barbie Girl", he found that its "unifying sentiment is more admirable".

But 600 years ago, when Christianity was roughly as old as Islam is now, the politics of Christendom was no more admirable than you say the politics of Islam is now.