Poetry, for example, conveys moods and emotions, and moral language is used more often to cajole or prescribe, or to express esteem or disdain, than simply to state one's ethical beliefs.
This symbolism is expressed in different cultures at the big festivals - weddings, christenings, naming ceremonies and funerals - where money is given in ritual ways to assist families with costs, help people embark on family life, and to express regard, esteem, care and hope for the future.
I agree with David Denby, who expressed mitigated esteem in his capsule review in the magazine this week, that much of the action seems arbitrary and even senseless.
In interviews, there are still shades of the smiling, wide-eyed teenage McIlroy who came here in 2009 and expressed his esteem for Tiger Woods and his desire to crack the world top 10.
It is an oddly impolite turn for two men who met during the Giuliani administration (Mr. Weiner was a City Council member, Mr. Lhota acity commissioner), spoke regularly through the years and have expressed mutual esteem.
In a number of works, including a compilation of the works of the Cheng brothers and studies of Zhou Dunyi (1017 73) and Zhang Zai (1020 77), he expressed his esteem for these four philosophers, whose ideas he incorporated and synthesized into his own thought.
The title of "Engineer"—"Ingenjör Andrée"—was generally and reverentially used in speaking of him, and expressed high esteem for the late 19th-century ideal of the engineer as a representative of social improvement through technological progress.
All of them expressed their great esteem for the Organization, which they considered the appropriate juridical and political response to this present moment of history, marked by our technical ability to overcome distances and frontiers and, apparently, to overcome all natural limits to the exercise of power.
Another reason was a lack of self-esteem, expressed as worthlessness, upon not being a proper woman.
