Sentence examples for most admirable quality from inspiring English sources

Ms. Coppola's most admirable quality may be her plucky fearlessness.

He displayed one most admirable quality: he did not appear smarter or hipper than he actually was.

He has alighted on Mr. Irving's most admirable quality: his alert, amused sympathy with people in trouble, which turns out to be pretty much synonymous with life.

Fostekew's most admirable quality is her conversational style and easy charm when it comes to talking about her own life, from her family to reading traffic reports on the radio.

"Stories We Tell" has a number of transparent virtues, including its humor and formal design, although its most admirable quality is the deep sense of personal ethics that frames Ms. Polley's filmmaking choices.

But perhaps his most admirable quality, given what we hear of grudge-bearing theatrical types, is that he is so sanguine, always ready to take the rough with the smooth.

But in an age when dissent is sometimes devalued, one of their most admirable qualities may be their determination to continue being provocative.

But there is a sense that many of America's most admirable qualities have been so trampled in the debate over war as to have been rendered toothless or even nonexistent.

Both the first and second movements showed at times her most admirable qualities of scale and authority, but intermittently; and in the third movement her arms were sometimes clawlike.

In the course of William Shawn's long career as editor of The New Yorker (1952-87), would sometimes shake his head in dismay over what he took to be an astonishing misapprehension on the part of many readers--the misapprehension that one of the magazine's most admirable qualities was its contriving to remain always the same in a restlessly shifting world.

One of the most admirable qualities of Nakia's character is her bravery.