"internationally esteemed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is of high value and respected by people all around the world. For example: The Nobel Prize is an internationally esteemed award given to people who have made remarkable contributions to society.
He is internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest to achieve political and social progress.
Gandhi is internationally esteemed for his doctrine of nonviolent protest (satyagraha) to achieve political and social progress.
JERUSALEM, Nov. 21 — In recent days, Aharon Barak, the internationally esteemed jurist and retired chief justice of Israel, has broken a self-imposed silence and spoken publicly against an old friend, Daniel Friedmann, Israel's minister of justice.
A lavish party — designed by the government to court the Japanese industrialist Mr. Hosokawa, with a special performance by the internationally esteemed lyric soprano Roxane Coss, whom he has long loved from afar — is invaded by a tiny army of terrorists, consisting of three revolutionary "generals" and fifteen youthful recruits from the impoverished countryside.
Thomas McEvilley, the internationally esteemed art critic, cultural historian, and scholar of Greek and Indian philology, died Saturday morning at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering hospital in New York.
He is an internationally esteemed speaker who has presented more than 100 invited lectures worldwide and been honored numerous times, including being named the 2010 recipient of the James F. and Sarah T. Fries Foundation's Elizabeth Fries Health Education Award.
In 1972, Virgil Thomson wrote that Elliott Carter was America's "most admired composer of learned music and the one most solidly esteemed internationally," an appreciation that was still accurate when Carter died, last month, at the age of a hundred and three.
Its catalogue consists largely of albums by talented avant-garde composers who don't naturally seek the limelight, and… In 1972, Virgil Thomson wrote that Elliott Carter was America's "most admired composer of learned music and the one most solidly esteemed internationally," an appreciation… "What a bonheur!
By Russell Platt In 1972, Virgil Thomson wrote that Elliott Carter was America's "most admired composer of learned music and the one most solidly esteemed internationally," an appreciation that was still accurate when Carter died, last month, at the age of a hundred and three.
For internationally exhibiting artist Julienne Johnson and esteemed art critic and curator Peter Frank (Huffington Post, Fabrik Magazine), that was just the case.
An esteemed group of internationally recognized scientists representing cariology, behavioral sciences, bioengineering, and microbiology were invited to present research on topics aimed at developing a better understanding of this multifactorial disease.
