Sentence examples for too laudable from inspiring English sources
Kalil's coaches and teammates immediately stood behind him, perhaps because they had no other choice, or perhaps because Kalil's prose was too laudable to censure (he asked fans to look closer and see "the daunting, unpaved path ahead, lined with detours, naysayers, and walls which seem insurmountable").
If only it had been mostly laudable too.
Then, when the film moves on to Tulip's toilet habits and sex life, that seems laudable, too, for a while: it's showing the nitty-gritty of dog ownership, not the cutesified Marley & Me version.
President Clinton's desire to "save" Social Security might be laudable too, but as Alan Greenspan has pointed out, his plan is based on shaky budget assumptions.
The idea of greater democracy is laudable too, but it is difficult to escape the irony that the path to introducing more democracy demands erasing all traces of a democratic process.
Labour MPs on the Blairite wing of the party are worried that Mr Miliband's instincts on welfare, however laudable, are too soft for the voters and a barrier to winning the 2015 election.
Ending social promotion is a laudable goal, too, in his judgment, but unless schools set up strong tutoring programs and summer sessions to help students catch up -- as officials recently failed to here, he has complained -- proclaiming an end to social promotion will end up a mere publicity stunt.
But it is too weak to achieve those laudable aims.
Those laudable aims have too often been concealed behind the opaque and unwieldy term "decolonise", a phrase that is lost in translation between the worlds of academic debate and popular journalism.
