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- Dictionarylaudable/ˈlɔːdəbl/
adjective
- 1. (of an action, idea, or aim) deserving praise and commendation: "laudable though the aim might be, the results have been criticized"
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20 hours ago · The meaning of ADMIRABLE is deserving the highest esteem : excellent. How to use admirable in a sentence.
3 days ago · Laudable Practice is a "poor priest" (c.f. Herbert's 'Aaron') in the Church of Ireland, living in Jeremy Taylor country, and enjoying the poetry of Wendell Berry. 'High and Dry', blogging on the riches of the 'Old' (Luke 5:39) High Church tradition, a historian by background, and particularly delights in leading Sunday Prayer Book Mattins and Evensong in the parish.
1 day ago · The RBI’s efforts to promote green deposits is laudable, but the framework suffers from multiple shortcomings that undermine its effectiveness and credibility.
20 hours ago · While looking for operational savings is laudable, rarely are all the available efficiencies realised, as most of these projects change the underlying platform. Still, they do not realise changes in the operational process or provide a platform for further innovative change.
1 day ago · Its four formal steps as a "ladder" were defined by the monk Guigo II in the 12th century with the Latin terms lectio, meditatio, oratio, and contemplatio (i.e. read, ponder, pray, contemplate).
20 hours ago · While looking for operational savings is laudable, rarely are all the available efficiencies realised, as most of these projects change the underlying platform. Still, they do not realise changes in the operational process or provide a platform for further innovative change.
1 day ago · The guidelines do not define big industrial houses, sensitive matters, or matters with national implications — having said that the intent behind the guideline is laudable since ultimately the aim should be to reduce litigation without compromising on acting against evaders.
