Sentence examples for some esteem from inspiring English sources

The room of Renoirs includes one of his most popular pictures, "Young Girls at the Piano," and another that some esteem highly, depicting a nude amid a landscape.

Some esteem him simply as a great traditional painter; others see him as a termite in the house of Modernism, eating away at its hidden ideological foundations.

A quick glance on Cricinfo tells me that there is a Test match just finished in Kolkata, one starting in Johannesburg where Australia will be trying to regain some esteem in the face of their Cape Town humiliation, and on Friday, another ODI in Dubai, between Sri Lanka and Pakistan, cricket's Flying Dutchmen (if the Dutch themselves aren't to be considered that).

Thucydides evidently held Themistocles in some esteem, and is uncharacteristically fulsome in his praise for him (see above).

But there have been some esteemed big-time phoneys, too, with cultural historian Greil Marcus possibly the most revered of all.

In New York these days, you can't turn a corner off Times Square without coming across some esteemed performer pretending to to be Ann Richards or Sue Mengers or even the tabloid columnist Mike McAlary.

Many editors resisted what they saw as diva behavior, like giving only standing tickets to some esteemed guests, from a designer who was still untested in women's wear.

Sure, some esteemed tech pundits seem to have it all figured out, but they don't.

What follows is an hour long journey covering the work of some esteemed beat making peers, and a nod to the masters that paved the way.

Through their answers, we can begin to see why some people esteem the word and why some run from it.

Then in 1966 he filmed another of the moral tales, La Collectionneuse ("The Collector"), which achieved some critical esteem in Europe.