The phrase "revered position" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a position or role that is highly respected or held in high regard. Example: The chief executive officer held a revered position within the company, as she had successfully led the company through tough financial times.
Earl is a whaling captain, a revered position that translates into community leader.
In 1855 he became Rugby XI captain, the most revered position within the school, sporting or otherwise.
In many ways, this form of abuse is more insidious because of the violation of trust in a revered position - be it coach, teacher or priest.
Prosecutors said the former Sunderland winger "abused his revered position in society" when he had sexual contact with the teenager "in a way that he knew was both morally and legally wrong".
"He has abused his revered position in society and, having met (her), this 15-year-old girl, at Sunderland Football Club and later on social media, and knowing that she looked up to him, made a conscious decision to act in a way that he knew was both morally and legally wrong".
"I'm going to the Empire State Building tonight for dinner and a private recital by Denyce Graves," I told my parents, who revered my position as the family's cultural ambassador.
She "put it in a better position to be revered, respected and available," Mr. Goings said.
A small group of protesters – scarves wrapped around their heads – hurled Molotov cocktails and aimed fireworks at police positioned under a revered statue in the center of Taksim Square.
Denied any active role in government, he contented himself with the ceremonial position of king, still revered by many peasants.
He pursued a library degree, entered a three-year career at Indiana's revered Lilly Library, moved on to a position at Columbia University, and eventually headed over to NYU in 1993. .
Ivor Lehotan, a Slovakian member of the executive board, said Tikhonov was revered in biathlon and deserved to keep his position.
