0 of a person or their behaviour , considered to be very good or deserving praise: --
Her performance under such stressful conditions was estimable.
1 considered with respect: --
That is a very estimable attitude of mind.
That is an interesting and most estimable statement.
We both attach great importance to the weighty and reasonable opinions of the editor of this most estimable journal.
They are most estimable persons, but they are widely distrusted.
Will he make sure that this estimable view is enshrined in the forthcoming legislation?
Income for step-households was not estimable.
Parameter converged to 0 or 1 during estimation, standard errors are not estimable.
Nonetheless, there are traditions of thought, student-teacher relations, changing constellation of problems, and institutional and professional connections that join thinkers together in estimable work that has a degree of autonomy.
