laudable

If Harris wins, his selfless act will be a laudable part of the president’s legacy.

Their missions—basically, to serve as neutral, credible platforms for evaluating the relative truth and falsity of statements and rhetoric across the political spectrum—are laudable and entirely uncontroversial.

While the efforts have been laudable, unfortunately, the results have all been flops and “Here” is no exception.

While the Razzies' retroactive apology may have been laudable, it comes with the unfortunate implication that Duvall gave a bad performance because of Kubrick's abuse . . . when, in fact, her performance was key to the movie's success in addressing issues of sex inequality.

Those are undoubtedly laudable aims, which few have argued against.