Sentence examples for would be commendable from inspiring English sources

If achieved, that would be commendable.

Politicians are usually focused only on short-term issues, so it would be commendable to see the Tea Party wing of the Republican Party seriously focused on containing long-term debt.

Such determination, one which Hatchett says demonstrates that hard work trumps talent, would be commendable for any young sportsman told he would struggle to make it, but when his physical disability is factored in, it is quite remarkable.

All are good options and would be commendable at another taco stop, but lovers of the pig should choose those fillings only if there's a shortage of the chorizo or the marinated pork, called enchilada.

Mr Justice Vos concluded: "It would be commendable if the outcome of this judgment were that the parties, even at this late stage, started to work collaboratively together to achieve the best possible planning permission, as they had envisaged they would under the terms of the SPA".

But the outrage would be commendable only if it focused on the real issue at hand: a culture that only champions bodies likes James'.

If Blears had announced an initiative seeking to strengthen the voice of women in society to create a greater equality between men and women, that would be a commendable move.

The England selectors, with a faith that would be deemed commendable in some quarters but feeble in others, have opted to leave well alone and give the Test team the opportunity to demonstrate they are capable of digging holes in which to bury others rather than from which to extricate themselves.

Traditionally salespersons have not viewed their obligations of beneficence in this way, but perhaps paternalistic beneficence would be a commendable change of practice?

"If the attack was conducted by Israel, it would be a commendable and moral action by Israel against the slaughter in Syria," Yadlin said.

As for Romney, his entrepreneurial success would be unambiguously commendable if not for his marriage of political capital to the corporate state.