The phrase "respected enough" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a person, thing, or idea that is regarded with a certain level of respect. For example, "He has established himself enough in the field to be respected enough by his peers."
Politicians, respected enough to swing it in 1975, are despised now.
It's also respected enough to have attracted a roll call of current and former national leaders as guests.
Indeed, he was respected enough in the town's Malian community to have been elected the local Malian association's secretary general.
But he is respected enough that his name is being bandied about as a possible Holbrooke replacement, a job friends say he would be unlikely to take.
At United Meulensteen's methods were respected enough for David Moyes to want to retain his services when appointing a new backroom staff.
He added that "the police force is not well equipped and is not respected enough to lay down its authority" without backing from a strong army.
Even those historians interested in multiple causes never seemed to respect enough of them, thought Tolstoy.
"Government doesn't respect enough the differences that exist between towns and other parts of the country," Clark said.
Roark is the world's most idealistic, uncompromising architect, and the only man Dominique Francon (Patricia Neal) could ever respect enough to love.
Well there was less political cover in northern Cyprus, and in a Turkey keen to recast itself as respecting enough of the international community to join the European Union.
"I have contempt for people who didn't care enough or respect tradition enough to remove it," she said.
