Sentence examples for more respected for their from inspiring English sources

However I am glad that there is a seachange underway in attitude and that commercial writers are becoming more respected for their ability to connect with a large audience.

Tom Kiersted, senior analyst with IDC's Telecommunications Brands and Bundles research program says that "from a branding perspective, I think it is another step forward in AOLs strategy, to align itself with the companies which are more respected for their technology," says Kiersted.

Some women say their husbands and communities now have more respect for their opinions.

We owe Christoper Ieva and his fellow soldiers more respect for their efforts and their lives.

Luxury it seems has more respect for their merchandise than for people.

If they show respect for decisions of the UK courts now, perhaps the UK government will show more respect for their rulings in future.

It is not the officials' fault, he said, insisting that they be paid more and that he has more respect for their profession than ever.

The wonder is that we don't look upon domesticated species - the grasses, the cows, the apples, the dogs -- with more respect for their evolutionary cleverness.

It is more profitable, the artists say, to stick with artist-management agencies, which have traditionally handled the job of cultivating careers beyond the realm of recordings.Management agencies are also considered to have more respect for their artists' interests.

And she contends that if the health care system benefits financially from the shift, it also has a new obligation to pay greater attention to family caregivers, at least through better training and more respect for their work.

"The Iranians will say, 'we want to talk about justice and respect.' The U.S. will say, 'are you willing to give up enrichment or not?' " To get past that impasse with Iran, and with Islamist groups generally, the West will need to change its diplomatic language of threats and rewards, Mr. Crooke said, and show more respect for their adversaries' point of view.