Sentence examples for more esteem from inspiring English sources

Subdu'd large Territories, and done things Which to the World impossible would seem, But that the Truth is held in more esteem.

It gave these languages more esteem, while opening up the higher education system to people who otherwise may not have considered it.

Put into further context, Forfar has gained far more esteem over the centuries for a famous local delicacy – the bridie – than for its team's football.

The next best would be identified by numbers ending in a single zero, with 50, 150 or 450 held in more esteem than 160 or 440.

In the 94-year history of Bentley Motors, perhaps none of its creations is held in more esteem than the Blower Bentley.

So far at least, Mr. Reagan has achieved no such status overseas, although as president he was held in far more esteem in Europe than George W. Bush is.

Engawa, too, is a delicacy in Japan, sometimes more esteemed than bluefin toro.

Is Eliot more esteemed among other novelists that some of the people she's grouped with?

Our conduct is no longer governed by subtlety, finesse, grace and attention, all qualities more esteemed in earlier decades.

Inflated financially and, through booming institutions, socially, art may never have been more esteemed while meaning less.

More esteemed countries continue to drink their fill of the funds still flowing into European government debt.