Sentence examples for more highly esteemed from inspiring English sources

Some types of osetra, including the golden variety from Iran, are more highly esteemed.

Rilke is one of the most popular foreign-language poets in the English-speaking world, even more highly esteemed here than in Germany.

But subsequently tastes changed, painting and sculpture became more highly esteemed, and works of the loom came to be regarded, even by the Victorian arts and crafts advocate William Morris, as products of "one of the lesser arts of life".

Other mental illnesses like depression and schizophrenia, increasingly described as brain diseases, are as close as they've ever been to securing a place in the insurance reimbursement family alongside the more highly esteemed physical illnesses.

First, one might maintain that what one asserts, when one asserts (1), is simply true or false, and not true now but false later, true here but false in some other community where Valla is more highly esteemed than Petrarch, true in α but false in other possible worlds.

Certain modern innovations may be more highly esteemed than others.

During the next 12 years he produced more than 100 Riverside Press editions, which are still highly esteemed and valued.

It hardly seemed a burst of youthful vigor from a writer who, though highly esteemed within the profession, was largely unknown and considered more promising than accomplished.

"I was talking to Barry Lopez last night, and he said, 'That's probably more money than poetry has gotten, in total, since Homer.' " Poetry is highly esteemed.

Politicians are not highly esteemed.

Other verse writers were also highly esteemed.