Sentence examples for esteem given from inspiring English sources

Albert rejects Philip's position, but the fact that Albert examines the issue at all indicates something about the esteem given to Philip's work.

Noting the recent popularity of real-life interactions in galleries, the huge rise in performance art and the high esteem given to obsolescent media like film and slide projectors, she concluded that the art world generally responds to the upheavals of digital technology by disavowing that they are taking place.

These activities are based on flow theory: "Flow is very good for distraction, motivation and self esteem, giving the brain a rest from anxious thoughts," says Jenkins Dr Christine Langhoff, a clinical psychologist running a private perinatal service in London, uses cognitive behavioural therapy, mindfulness and other therapies.

We hypothesized that i) higher availability of WHP would be positively associated with perceived reward, particularly through improved self-esteem (given job security and career progression were unlikely to be impacted by WHP), and ii) higher participation in WHP would be negatively associated with perceived effort.

Today you're supposed to raise their self-esteem, give them piano and tae kwon do lessons, and teach them to download research for their kindergarten report".

I felt worse and worse about myself, but, because of my low self-esteem, giving up drinking wasn't an option.

But it holds this mystical power that somehow influences self-esteem, giving you the confidence of either a Troll doll or Nicole Kidman in a Chanel No. 5 ad.

Secondly, the increased self-esteem, gave them another perspective on the existing job resources.

He often voiced his demand for constitutional rule, even though the royal administration had initially held him in high esteem and given him the rank of colonel.

What historical figures are held in higher esteem or given more credit for their accomplishments than they deserve?: originally appeared on Quora: The best answer to any question.

This is not to say that acts performed merely in accordance with duty are worthless (these still deserve approval and encouragement), but that special esteem is given to acts which are performed out of duty.