Sentence examples for granted respect from inspiring English sources

Essentially a gin-based version of the ginger-minty Moscow Mule — one of the few vodka cocktails still granted respect by the avant-garde — the drink was a symbol both of the cocktail crowd's enthusiastic reclamation of gin and its curled-lip repudiation of vodka.

They discussed how unequal conditions resulted in young women experiencing greater pressure and being 'expected to perform better than young men' in order to be granted respect by society.

They know how often players will struggle to grant respect to someone whose most obvious contribution has been to hand out bibs and bawl instructions during training sessions.

The middle class people demand rights: The growth of the middle class has been related to pressure from citizens to ensure that governments grant, respect and promote economic, social and cultural rights.

At least as far back as John Bright, a classical liberal in Victorian England, it has been argued that society should grant respect to business creators and to stern parents who instill discipline.

Even works thought to be excessively complex failures were at least granted intellectual respect.

In Section 6 the licence granted in respect of graphical and photographic works submitted to us was updated to include print use.

Once the link between mosquitoes and disease was understood, entomologists were granted greater respect, and were called upon to draw up taxonomies of "the mosquitoes of empire".

Religious practices begin with the purification of mind and body and take for granted the respect for all living beings in one's immediate environment.

In 1912 in America, Christine Frederick argued in "The New Housekeeping" for servants to get overtime and bonuses for mastering new tasks—and to be granted the respect of an honorific.

Article 53(b) of the European Patent Convention states that a patent may not be granted in respect to "plant or animal varieties or essentially biological processes for the production of plants or animals". Id. at 33, quoting Article 53(b).