The phrase "esteemed status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a position or recognition that is highly regarded or respected.
Example: "Her esteemed status in the academic community has earned her numerous awards and accolades."
Alternatives: "respected position" or "honored standing."
Ireland's recent major champions list is extraordinary yet even those who have not scaled the game's greatest heights, such as Shane Lowry, are afforded esteemed status at home.
There must be an independent assessment of this controversy to both maintain the esteemed status of the Journal of Epidemiology and to verify the efficacy of this and by extension other deworming programs.
In his 1916 history of the University of Chicago's first quarter century, longtime Secretary of the Board of Trustees Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed accorded an esteemed status to its early donors.
For his contributions during the war, he was widely regarded as a national hero in the Soviet Union, and continues to hold such esteemed status among Armenians.
I never knew of his esteemed status within the jet set of his generation; nor did I take note of his name in the bylines; nor was I remotely attentive of the groundbreaking techniques he employed.
18 The ERI model puts emphasis more on the reward rather than the control structure of work, suggesting that mental distress and its health correlates arise when a high degree of effort is not adequately rewarded in the form of pay, esteem, status consistency or career opportunities.
I explained to the general that the Iraqi people, who are aware of their esteemed historic status in this region, do not accept the occupation.
At an individual level, it is obvious: work gives us money and, if we're lucky, self-esteem, status, companionship and independence.
Parental social support, for example, predicts resilience in poor families [ 29]; social support may improve access to cash loans and food, esteem, status, motivation, information, companionship, emotional empathy, and understanding [ 30, 31].
All other outcome measures did not show significant difference between the two follow-up times (P-value ranged from 0.169 to 0.952), implying that the cognitive status, self-esteem status, depression symptoms, and caregiver burden could be maintained from 4 months to 1 year.
Emotional needs include: security, love, fun, friendship, physical intimacy, control over one's environment, inclusion, self-esteem, status, a sense of achievement, meaning and purpose.[8].
