The phrase "esteemed profession" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a profession or occupation that is highly respected and valued by society or within a specific industry. Example: "Lawyers have long been considered an esteemed profession, requiring years of education and training to uphold justice and advocate for their clients."
Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.
Disappointment,… Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.
By Steve Coll January 14 , 2010Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.
"It's heartbreaking to watch all the families ripped apart, the young lives ended, the damage these doctors – that honourable, esteemed profession that we trust to look after us – are leaving behind".
So while the brightest students are entering more esteemed professions, those educating our nation's youth are usually second and third tier students.
Speaking during an opposition day debate on the need for qualified teachers, he said: "The secretary of state used to praise teaching standards in Finland, in South Korea, in Singapore, saying in all those countries teaching is a high-esteem profession.
"Scott and Dewhurst were very highly esteemed in the profession, and he did make some movies.
It hardly seemed a burst of youthful vigor from a writer who, though highly esteemed within the profession, was largely unknown and considered more promising than accomplished.
When other writers tend to ignore the projections or thoughts of the writer, this may indicate that he or she is not particularly esteemed in the profession, and the writings should be approached with some degree of hesitancy.
It should be noted that the high-stakes, ethics-based orientation of the Adjudicator Voice does not imply that it is more privileged or esteemed among members of the history profession than the somewhat less axiologically charged Interpreter Voice.
An esteemed and highly respected member of a profession renowned for its beards, bad hygiene and shut-ins.
