Sentence examples for esteemed yet from inspiring English sources

"Dedicating a Kittredge area residence hall to the highly esteemed, yet humble Chief Little Raven will not only honor Little Raven, his family and tribe, but will also honor Boulder's history," says a document proposing the dedication.

Let's consider all the subjective reasoning that could be used for placing someone on this "esteemed" yet arbitrary list, and how Malkin passes with flying colors in all of them.

Fenerbahçe have been lavished with funds, and spent them on esteemed footballers, yet the home side were dominant for long spells.

Italian women are supposedly held in almost divine esteem, yet are subtly kept away from real, economic and political power.

The trap here is that discounting negative feedback as so many instances of racism can protect self-esteem– yet doing so can also lead students to miss out on learning opportunities when the feedback is legitimate.

The ideal is supposed to be tough on the street, polished in the office and prodigious in bed; well accessorized but not too materialistic; independent and brimming with self-esteem yet ready to give up everything for love.

Van Gogh also greatly admired the technically proficient genre pieces of his friend Anthon van Rappard – whose critical response to what Van Gogh considered his first serious work, The Potato Eaters, was a devastating blow to the painter's self-esteem – yet he clearly recognised that for him mere technique was not the important thing.

"Missing Top Model" tries to bolster self-esteem yet revels in the piquancy of physically imperfect women competing in a profession that demands physical perfection, which one judge defines this way: "It's what 99percentt of the population do not have and never will".

They tend to have low self-esteem, yet are very self-centered.

Hence, those weak in self-esteem yet aspiring to show that they count grow inclined to ostentatiously reject their inheritance which others have built and/or to destroy it outright.

These often unpopular but sometimes "that's all there is" programs are usually organized by residential facilities or state-funded service agencies, wherein individuals work limited hours at tasks that won't endanger their self-esteem, yet can still be thought of as productive to a hiring company (stuffing envelopes, tying ribbons...etc.)...etc.