This ability to revivify a diner's experience kept Lucas Carton high in esteem, always with three Michelin stars until he handed them back 30 years later.
"People with low self-esteem always feel more comfortable and prefer to interact with people who see them as they see themselves," says study researcher Denise Marigold, Ph.D., an assistant professor in social development studies at the University of Waterloo's Renison University College.
Senator Clinton has demonstrated great tenacity and courage; two qualities I have always esteemed.
It is many years now since a sub editor advised me never to use the words prestigious or esteemed, because they always convey a contrary meaning to what is intended.
For her part, Aunt Nesibe had always esteemed my mother, who was twenty years older and had been supportive of her when she was a young woman going from house to house in Istanbul's most affluent neighborhoods, in search of work as a seamstress.
For that matter, so was his moral compass: modest and loyal, almost to a fault, he always esteemed the church, and, uncommon not just in a French king but in most kings, was ill at ease with his father's many infidelities".
"The terror of reform," he writes, "is the discovery that we must cast away our virtues, or what we have always esteemed such, into the same pit that has consumed our grosser vices" (CW2: 187).
The qualifying phrase "or what we have always esteemed such" means that Emerson does not embrace an easy relativism, according to which what is taken to be a virtue at any time must actually be a virtue.
Frankly, I have always esteemed those types but now I feel the intellectual effort required for such a cause is silly and commonplace.
Literate societies, whether Chinese or Sumerian, have always been esteemed by nonliterate societies, which have borrowed heavily from them.
The Hunter College community mourns the passing of our esteemed alumnus whose name has always been associated with his alma mater.
