The phrase "a respect at" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers due to its awkward construction.
Example: "There is a respect at the core of our relationship that we must maintain."
Alternatives: "a regard for" or "an appreciation for".
A newfound respect At Attiso Condji, another village, Francoise Kayi Afanoue lifts a heavy bowl of freshly milled cassava onto her head and walks from the shade of a mud hut out into the bright sun.
It is about seeding a respect for democracy at an early age, and encouraging people to get into the habit of voting.
The late Peter Kaplan, a respected editor at the New York Observer, who shepherded Sherman's early career, told him "to approach the beat as a New York Times reporter would cover the State Department," Sherman wrote in his book.
A respected editor at Marvel Comics, Gruenwald asked that his ashes be mixed with the ink used to print the trade paperback version of Squadron Supreme.
I wish we had a President we could respect at least a little bit.
Because of his background in making successful, popular movies like "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," Mr. Hill did not get a lot of respect at Yale, Mr. Evered said.
Jeremy Guscott has told BBC Sport that some England players have shown a "lack of respect" at the World Cup.
At what cost does Anastasia get her man to give her a modicum of respect at the end -- at too much cost.
In a society without a social security system the only security, or insurance policy, is the family, 40, 42 even for those who suffer violence or a lack of respect at home.
If there's any silver lining in all this -- and it is a very slim silver lining -- it's that maybe TSA agents will be given a little bit more respect, at least for a while.
