Affectation strives to correct natural deficiencies and always has the laudable goal of pleasing people, although it always fails to do so. John Locke. Search the dictionary of legal abbreviations and acronyms for acronyms and/or abbreviations that contain lobable mentions. Twenty years later, there is nothing left in the Durban Declaration that can be celebrated or endorsed, it encourages restrictions on freedom of expression. It exists to divide and discriminate and runs counter to the laudable goal of combating racism and racial discrimination. It is a very commendable spirit of a dying person to want to perpetuate these old English names. Healthy; healthy; normal; tend to promote healing; non-harmful; as, commendable juices of the body; More commendable. These are eye-opening remarks, and they show how commendable exercises in empathy can end up hurting those they want to help. Etymology: [L.
laudabilis: cf. OE. commendable. See Laud, v. But activists, for obvious and laudable reasons, want this option removed from the books in this case and forever. Then the sovereign is an impious mischief, a heretic; its destruction is commendable; Heaven rejoices at his fall. The confluence of two laudable movements – death with dignity and cost control – worries me. Patients have the right to die. But do they have a duty to die for “commendable efforts to save the environment”; “a commendable sense of purpose”; “laudable reasons to improve housing conditions”; “A significant and commendable increase in computer intelligence” With commendable speed, the speech began, as promised, at 11 a.m. Applouable, praiseworthy, praiseworthyAdjective that I am in this earthly world where evil can be doneIs often praiseworthy; But to do good, sometimes, dang`rous has madness. William Shakespeare, Macbeth.
The garment is commendable: innovative and socially conscious. Praise and praise ultimately derive from the Latin laud- or laus, which means “praise”. However, commendable and laudatory differ in their meaning, and commentators warn against their interchangeable use. Commendable means “commendable” or “commendable,” as in “commendable efforts to help the disadvantaged.” Praise means “praise” or “praise,” as in “a glowing book review.” People sometimes use praise instead of praise, but this usage is not considered standard. America`s laudable goal of turning the Filipino into an American in action and mood is unlikely to ever be realized. So, let`s highlight some good games that don`t immediately seem praiseworthy. The progress we have made in preventing mother-to-child transmission is commendable, and it is to be welcomed that immediate investment is needed to provide life-saving treatment to infected children and adolescents. We hear a lot about decent pride, pride, noble pride, commendable pride. Can that be decent, which we should be ashamed of? Can this become what God has exposed? Can this be noble, which God resists and is determined to humiliate? Can what God calls abominable be praiseworthy? And we support the principle that no goal is laudable if it increases the risk of violence against our children, even slightly. An American house makes a commendable attempt at more precise terminology by calling the killed cultures bacteria bacteria.
Ensuring people have a choice is commendable, but overwhelmed decision-makers are even more likely to adopt the standard. Worthy of praise; commendable; commendable; as laudable motives; commendable measures; A laudable ambition. Recently, many commendable civic education initiatives have emerged. Good blood and good movement or circulation of projectiles are necessary to convert food into commendable animal juice. John Arbuthnot, on food. Theme music by Joshua Stamper 2006©New Jerusalem Music/ASCAP. You might be interested in the historical significance of this term. Browse or search for Lobable in Historical Law in the Encyclopedia of Law. Browse or search the American Encyclopedia of Law, Asian Encyclopedia of Law, European Encyclopedia of Law, UK Encyclopedia of Law, or Latin American and Spanish Encyclopedia of Law. He turned off unwanted lights in his home during Earth Hour to save energy and contribute to a green lifestyle.