Sentence examples for being respected enough from inspiring English sources

For me, it's having the power to ask to not have to hear it, and being respected enough to have that request acknowledged.

But he is respected enough that his name is being bandied about as a possible Holbrooke replacement, a job friends say he would be unlikely to take.

Indeed, he was respected enough in the town's Malian community to have been elected the local Malian association's secretary general.

At United Meulensteen's methods were respected enough for David Moyes to want to retain his services when appointing a new backroom staff.

The ambassador to Italy under President Jimmy Carter, Richard N. Gardner, wrote in his memoirs about his secret meetings with Mr. Napolitano, who was respected enough to become one of the first Italian Communist officials to visit the United States.

As an actor he was respected enough for top directors Satyajit Ray and Steven Spielberg to lure him out of self-imposed retirement to appear respectively in The Chess Players and Jurassic Park.

Games are respected enough for Bafta to accept them into its remit, enough for Moma to put a range of titles into its permanent collection, and enough for major art spaces like the Barbican and the Grand Palais museum in Paris to run exhibitions.

Where the Daily Planet reporter was once a bumbling, semi-invisible goon, his very ineptness designed to act as the perfect mask, this new Kent is respected enough that mogul Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg) is on first name terms with him.

This, in spite of the fact that my technical judgment was respected enough that I occasionally delayed launches until their logging systems were operating correctly.

Made by Andrew Jones of Field Recordings in Paso Robles, Fiction is respected enough that Josef Centeno gave a wine dinner for Jones at Ludlow this summer.

A woman with a "great personality" probably doesn't hear about how beautiful her eyes are that often, whereas a drop dead gorgeous woman may hardly be respected enough to be asked what her political views on a topic are.