Sentence examples for something laudable from inspiring English sources

These designs all try to do something laudable: make the functional beautiful.

This is the kind of microdrama about the magic of the ordinary that could quickly become cloying, but there is something laudable about the mystery maintained here.

I also believe Page can represent transgression, for she truly seemed to own her sexuality – something laudable since women often silenced their sexual preferences in the media, especially so in pornography which focused and still focuses solely on what men want from women, and rarely vice versa.

I think we do each other a disservice when we pretend that there's something laudable about ignoring the effort we put into our appearances or that there's something brave about admitting the fact that we do put that effort in.

Or something less laudable?

Strengthening the EU's single market is its "chief defining policy", the team of contributors (whose CVs include many stints working for the World Bank and IMF) contends, losing an opportunity to advocate that it should be replaced with something more laudable like a quest for social justice.

Mr. Pinsky said the city could not rent out its suites or resell its tickets, so the perks could not be converted to currency that could be used on something more laudable, like money "to run public schools in the South Bronx".

While there's something pretty laudable about Liars' resolution never to make the same record twice, it's a methodology that can, if you've ever enjoyed any of their previous albums and fancy a little more of the same, prove somewhat tiring.

That might, admittedly, mean that they'll just revolve around Charlie enigmatically blinking in a shadow for an hour, but the fact that it is even willing to try something new is laudable.

From a political perspective, this turn is laudable; doing something about climate change is certainly better than doing nothing.

While imparting scientific rigor to forensic psychiatry is a laudable goal, something is wrong with the system when this necessarily entails denying psychiatric care to criminal defendants.