The phrase "esteemed values" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe principles or beliefs that are highly respected and held in high regard. For example: - Our company prides itself on upholding esteemed values such as integrity, accountability, and teamwork. - The school's curriculum focuses on instilling students with esteemed values like empathy, respect, and hard work. - We must protect and preserve the esteemed values of our democracy, such as freedom of speech and equal rights for all.
But seemingly, this esteemed value continues to be amorphous in areas it is truly expected, but more importantly, desperately and poignantly needed.
"I was brought up to esteem value," Grantham said.
"It's a position a lot of guys could be in if they are intimidated, if the girl already has experience," said Ms. De Luca, asking them to keep respect, self-esteem, values, parental influence and religion in mind.
First, what effect will this increasingly normalized culture of narcissism have on our children's development including their self-identities, self-esteem, values, and aspirations?
Tremblay et al. [ 48], in a systematic literature review, showed that over 2 hours of television a day was associated with an unfavourable body composition, less physical aptitude, lower self-esteem values and more maladjusted social behaviour.
During the next 12 years he produced more than 100 Riverside Press editions, which are still highly esteemed and valued.
RFG Financial Group, Inc.,Locus Financial Group LLC, and Maron and Sandler mourn the loss of Mildred Finerman, the mother of our esteemed and valued partner and dear friend, Ralph Finerman.
The partners and staff of Peter J. Solomon Company, L.P. express deep condolences to their esteemed and valued partner Jeffrey A. Hornstein, his wife Ruth Raisman and their daughters Julia and Alana on the death of Jeff's devoted mother, Jayne R. Astrachan of Mattapoisett, MA.
Social support has been defined as information leading a person to believe that he or she is cared for, loved, esteemed and valued, and that he or she belongs to a network of communication and mutual obligation [ 8].
Social support is defined as information leading individuals to believe they are cared for and loved, esteemed and valued and belong to a network of communication and mutual obligation [ 14].
