Your exact situation is slightly unclear, as "my owner" would usually only be spoken by a slave of his master, which I highly doubt.
If you are giving unconditional approval, you would just say, "It's nice," or "It's perfect."
If you are emphasizing that you approve, where others might disagree, you can say, "I think it's nice," or "I think it's perfect."
If the table has been customized to meet your needs, you might say, "That will work nicely for me," or "That will work perfectly for me." This usage of "work" means that it will serve its function.
Also, be aware that "nice" can imply a range of degrees of approval, depending on how much it is emphasized. "Perfect" is always very strong approval, unless it is being used ironically. "Nice!" is stronger than "that is nice," which is stronger than "that's nice."
First of all, yes, that sentence is perfectly sound. In order to rephrase it, it would depend on the type of admiration, since the word "admire" has more than one definition, just as "relationship", "respect", or "love" can mean several different kinds of relationships, different kinds of respect, different kinds of love, etc. You're welcome to look this up in a dictionary to see the different usages for this word and others, and if you'd like to see other words that have similar definitions, I'd recommend using a thesaurus. Below is a link for each.
http://dictionary.com
http://thesaurus.com
Best Answer
Your first sentence is confusing. I think you mean to say that it's misleading to talk about evolution as purely driven by randomness. If you then follow up with any of these, the change in direction makes more sense:
as well as various other expressions. Depending on your audience, you can even get a little creative, for example playing off your use of "driven" to use some automobile metaphors: