The phrase "as esteem" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and lacks context to be usable.
Example: "He is regarded as esteem in the community" does not make sense.
Alternatives: "as respect" or "as regard".
Booz Allen Hamilton's Gary Neilson says that for talented people in western companies today, financial incentives matter less than non-financial ones things such as esteem, a challenging and varied job, and the chance to work in teams.
The respect in (a), evaluative respect, is similar to other favorable attitudes such as esteem and admiration; it is earned or deserved (or not) depending on whether and to the degree that the object is judged to meet certain standards.
This feeling of satisfaction is supported by concepts such as esteem, self-actualization, and self-transcendence in Maslow's theory [ 25].
"The Zookeeper's Wife" proceeds chronologically, starting before the war, when the Warsaw Zoo was as esteemed as any in Europe.
They might even be almost as esteemed as the paintings from the so-called Italian primitives of the early Renaissance, on view down the National Gallery's spacious hall.
A real diversity practitioner within an institution should be as esteemed as the CFO, COO, or house counsel, second or third in command, rather than a moral obligation, the fallback black or gay friend.
Someday, people will regard and binge The Americans with as much esteem as we reserve for The Sopranos nowadays.
"Others as influential as Ebert have not been as esteemed.
Others as esteemed as Ebert have not had the same direct and widespread influence.
Starting in Harlem serving over 35 years-NYC BofE as esteemed, dedicated educator.
Though magazines host similar conferences all the time, it seemed particularly undignified for an institution as esteemed as The Post.
