Esteemed
in sentence
78 examples of Esteemed in a sentence
And I decided to shoot for the impossible and I took an audition for the
esteemed
Los Angeles Philharmonic.
In the three months since that swim ended, I've sat down with Oprah, and I've been in President Obama's Oval Office; I've been invited to speak in front of
esteemed
groups such as yourselves; I've signed a wonderful major book contract.
This might all sound like a bawdy joke, but it’s part of one of the most
esteemed
works of English literature ever created: The Canterbury Tales, which seamlessly blends the lofty and the lowly.
But very early on I learned that, as
esteemed
philosopher Kendrick Lamar once said, it's really important to be humble and to sit down.
In fact, The New York Times, my
esteemed
employer, in 1883 ran an article that asked, "Do Chinese eat rats?"
Juana’s maternal grandparents were born in Spain, making them members of Mexico’s most
esteemed
class.
At the age of 21, Simone de Beauvoir became the youngest person to take the philosophy exams at France’s most
esteemed
university.
This show, despite its "star power" is utterly non-compelling, and its political insights--which I as a proud liberal in no way disagree with--are shallow and clunky, and seem ripped from the headlines of USA Today, despite the fact it's coming out of the mouth of someone as
esteemed
as Mario Cuomo.
This
esteemed
production has it's fans.
A fall from greatness for this once
esteemed
family.
His discovery leads him to believe that there may be an unknown radioactive element somewhere in Africa and so he sets off along with a team of
esteemed
colleagues to find it.
Trump may have been unaware that governments choose their own ambassadors, and that the
esteemed
Sir Kim Darroch was already ensconced in the British embassy in Washington, DC.
He faces a challenge from Nigeria’s
esteemed
finance minister, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, and Colombia’s former finance minister, José Antonio Ocampo.
It would be a bit awkward, but the
esteemed
guests could also view “An Inconvenient Truth,” narrated by Al Gore, the man Bush narrowly defeated in the 2000 US presidential election.
Moreover, our Court of Final Appeal calls on some of the most
esteemed
minds of the common-law world.
Last year, the Copenhagen Consensus – an
esteemed
panel of economists including several Nobel Laureates – ranked child nutrition as the top priority on its list of cost-effective investments that would improve global welfare.
On November 29, 2016, it was announced that the S&P/CoreLogic/Case-Shiller National Home Price Index (which I co-founded with my
esteemed
former colleague Karl E. Case, who died last July) reached a record high the previous September.
It was the most pressingly busy season of the year, when an extraordinary tension of self-sacrificing labour manifests itself among all the peasants, such as is never shown in any other condition of life, and such as would be highly
esteemed
if the people who exhibit this quality
esteemed
it themselves, if it were not repeated every year, and if the results of that tension were not so simple.
And he was the more
esteemed
for this imperturbable coolness.
If I wish to be
esteemed
by them and by myself, I must show them that it is my poverty that deals with their wealth, but that my heart is a thousand leagues away from their insolence, and is placed in too exalted a sphere to be reached by their petty marks of contempt or favour.'
'Monseigneur,' said Julien, 'your Seminary can furnish you with one hundred and ninety-seven subjects far less unworthy of your
esteemed
approval.'
He was, however, a man of ready wit, and highly
esteemed
in that capacity.
He saw himself highly
esteemed
by this girl who was so proud, and never bestowed unrestricted praise; by this line of reasoning he arrived at a gratification of his self-esteem.
One is
esteemed
in Paris for one's carriage, not for one's virtue.
Bribery and treason could not be imputed to men so well esteemed, and the opinion gained ground among the common soldiery, that the peddler had dealings with the dark one.
I have told you that the characters of men who are much
esteemed
in life depend on your secrecy; what pledge can I give them of your fidelity?"
He told me I might lodge the money in the bank as an account, and its being entered into the books would entitle me to the money at any time, and if I was in the north I might draw bills on the cashier and receive it when I would; but that then it would be
esteemed
as running cash, and the bank would give no interest for it; that I might buy stock with it, and so it would lie in store for me, but that then if I wanted to dispose if it, I must come up to town on purpose to transfer it, and even it would be with some difficulty I should receive the half-yearly dividend, unless I was here in person, or had some friend I could trust with having the stock in his name to do it for me, and that would have the same difficulty in it as before; and with that he looked hard at me and smiled a little.
I know not how it was, but by the indefatigable application of my diligent governess I had no bill preferred against me the first sessions, I mean to the grand jury, at Guildhall; so I had another month or five weeks before me, and without doubt this ought to have been accepted by me, as so much time given me for reflection upon what was past, and preparation for what was to come; or, in a word, I ought to have
esteemed
it as a space given me for repentance, and have employed it as such, but it was not in me.
I understood her presently, but told her I would leave all that to her, but I saw no room to hope for anything but a strict execution of the order, and as it was a severity that was
esteemed
a mercy, there was no doubt but it would be strictly observed.
As a measure of prudence he desired to be known and
esteemed
by the friends of Camille.
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