Sentence examples for esteem of a from inspiring English sources

But advocates of reform hope that making it harder to get in can improve the esteem of a profession long plagued by the snide adage, "Those who can't do, teach," and thereby attract more, and more qualified, candidates.

But it is a severe blow to the esteem of a true European power who have suffered a fall from grace few would have predicted when the competition started in September.

In France, slander is defined as "the allegation of an unproven fact that is prejudicial to the honor and esteem of a person".

What does it do to the esteem of a gay boy to know that his country will not accept his service in the military if he becomes open about his identity as a gay man?

I write to tell stories and entertain, but no longer do I have the need to write just because I have the privilege and esteem of a Pulitzer Prize winning publication to float me - if the end result always ends up in the throwing of verbal rotten tomatoes, where is the fun in that?

How can a man not feel privileged when he earns the esteem of a woman who values herself so highly?

This pic could single handedly destroy the self esteem of an entire nation http://t.co/wWgNax2u.

But that doesn't surprise us -- in August, RiRi tweeted that a photo of Bey "could single-handedly destroy the self esteem of an entire nation".

The "You Da One" songstress tweeted a glamour shot of Beyonce decked out in an embellished silver number and some high-wattage earrings, along with the statement "This pic could single handedly destroy the self esteem of an entire nation".

The darker the shade of skin, the lower the social rank and self-esteem of a child or a grownup.

That judgment usually precludes N.F.L. rights, which are seen as ultracritical to the self-esteem of a network.