laudably

Examples of laudable

laudable
However, these laudable aims have proven difficult to translate into practice.
A tight editorial rein has been kept on length of chapter and the authors' succinct treatment of their various subjects is laudable.
The pain is, in this case, intentional - a means to the (laudable) end that this person wishes to achieve.
The breadth of the period considered is both daunting and laudable, providing big contexts and allowing the formulation of big questions and answers.
This is laudable but is not, in itself, enough to build or sustain a progressive coalition for the twenty-first century.
Your offer to make it goryosho (imperial property) is very laudable.
Yet both these chapters, laudable as they are in terms of their aspirations, demonstrate weaknesses that often seem to attach to the new way.
We advocate for social policies that can catalyze the realization of the laudable and complementary goals of wellness enhancement and problem prevention.
However, the editors' laudable effort to reconcile different findings are often at the expense of suppressing inherently conflicting perspectives.
This book itself is designed with the laudable aim of helping stroke survivors attain the highest quality of life possible.
Although the comparative approach taken is quite laudable, at times the lack of depth leads to some rather questionable assertions.
The editors' decision to devote an issue of this journal to broadening perspectives in music education is indeed a laudable one.
While all of these methods are laudable, the effectiveness of some depends on a number of factors.
The study has many strengths and laudable aspects.
But there is nothing morally laudable about that.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.