The phrase "admired individual" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who is held in high regard or respected by others.
Example: "She is an admired individual in the field of science, known for her groundbreaking research and contributions."
Alternatives: "respected person" or "esteemed individual".
Beyond being one of the most admired individuals in the world, he is a captivating storyteller with a unique way of expressing himself".
"If you were to ask any publisher to name a cultural figure whose autobiography would provoke the greatest enthusiasm, Bruce Springsteen's name would be on every list," said Ian Chapman, CEO of Simon & Schuster UK. "Beyond being one of the most admired individuals in the world, he is a captivating storyteller with a unique way of expressing himself".
Hunter-gatherers' egalitarianism thus becomes a remarkable political system in which the elite is normally composed of the most esteemed and admired individuals, those who bring the most to the common good while taking less for themselves.
Schopenhauer said of humanity that the more he loves it, the less he admires individual human beings.
If America, a nation that is supposedly admired for individual freedom, can only provide such freedoms for its affluent citizens then what kind of a message are we sending to the rest of the world about a woman's right to dictate her own life.
Balzac admired those individuals who were ruthless, astute, and, above all, successful in thrusting their way up the social and economic scale at all costs.
We will forever admire his individual style, kind and generous heart and infectious sense of humor.
I admire some individual Tories – a couple are good mates – but contemporary Conservatism is cold, base and dangerous.
His introductory notes contain a list of the classic books he admires about individual villages, but his own book is not limited to one locale or county.
So Nietzsche, on this account, does not claim that his evaluative perspective is veridical; he simply claims that it enjoys a certain sort of interpersonal appeal, owing to our "common attitude to remarkable men," "our tendency to admire certain individuals," to find them aesthetically appealing.
