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commendable

[ UK /kəmˈɛndəbə‍l/ ]
[ US /kəˈmɛndəbəɫ/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in an admirable manner
    the children's responses were admirably normal
ADJECTIVE
  1. worthy of high praise
    a significant and praiseworthy increase in computer intelligence
    laudable motives of improving housing conditions
    a commendable sense of purpose
    applaudable efforts to save the environment

How To Use commendable In A Sentence

  • A couple of commendable but slight folk covers albums in the early Nineties lead to assertions of writer's block. The Sun
  • Waitrose, for example, has made a real and commendable effort to source sustainable fish and shellfish across the board. Times, Sunday Times
  • Perhaps Elie avoided this approach in order to give priority to his subjects' biographies and avoid any taint of academicism, both of which are commendable aims.
  • The performances are particularly commendable because the actors communicate so much about their characters in a non-verbal way.
  • To read a tirade of abuse like this can only add to that trauma and make Nadia's bravery and eventual victory all the more commendable.
  • There is a great interest in the swimming competition, which is highly commendable.
  • Her incredible tenacity, perseverance and determination to succeed is a commendable example to everyone.
  • Many large corporates have taken commendable steps to improve workplace posture and healthcare.
  • He thought the piece she'd written on his recapture after a jail break was particularly commendable.
  • According to the research project in my college writing class, my conclusion is that the total acquisition of (continuous) assessment is recommendable in ELT classroom.
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