Sentence examples for more laudable than from inspiring English sources

PEOPLE have children for a variety of reasons, some more laudable than others.

But the evening session spotlighted the variety of contemporary work in New York — sometimes more laudable than lovable but often engaging.

Additionally, the chapter eloquently discusses how recent military surgical experiences have been brought into civilian centers at a more laudable pace than many, previous developments.

In John Phillips Duellum Musicumm, a 1673 pamphlet concerning music tuition, there is a criticism of a rival author called Thomas Salmon who had boasted of being a graduate of Trinity College, Oxford: "He shews but a slender sign of his University-Education: Where he seems to have spent his time rather in the more laudable Exercises of Trap and Cricket, than in any sound Reading".

Our influence at home is as great or greater than the lawyers'; we are engaged in a more laudable pursuit, one that appeals to the sympathies and affections of the people, one that administers to the sick and afflicted, and one that the people will not allow to languish because the legal fraternity wish to fatten us for the slaughter.

Given the location, the Englishwoman's form is all the more laudable.

GILMARTIN'S AXIOM -- Closely related to the view that undistinguished is laudable is the idea that downright bad is even more laudable.

So it's nice to see the technology in its more laudable applications.

Given the nature of the pitch, England's efforts in the first innings were all the more laudable.

On this day, does it somehow become more laudable to be a polygamist father?

That Copps did so in a male-dominated arena already unfriendly to women made her statements all the more laudable.