Sentence examples for that the esteem from inspiring English sources

And so it proved, as deputy Wire editor Anne Hilde Neset's slightly shaky contention that the esteem in which Oram and Derbyshire's work is held has been somehow constrained by their gender was deftly countered by Trunk's respectful assertion that the romantic spell they had cast over generations of nerdy record collectors was actually a key ingredient in their abundant mythology.

Yet that ignores the esteem with which he is held at Ballydoyle, principally by O'Brien himself.

With his collection of more than a hundred Joyce Hatto CDs, Barry had created the most diversely prolific and gifted pianist to emerge in decades, with a corresponding narrative that aroused the esteem and good will of music lovers around the world.

Zounds, you may be saying, it's disheartening to think that the esteemed Jersey columnist would have stooped to that.

We are so honoured that the esteemed author and illustrator PJ Lynch is our fourth Laureate na nÓg.

On Thursday afternoon, RNC organizers announced that the esteemed 24-time Academy Award nominee would deliver a speech on the final night of the convention.

In 1977, a year after he died, on his fifty-second birthday, he was so acclaimed for his trenchant œuvre that the esteemed New York art dealer Marian Goodman opened her first gallery with a posthumous show of his work.

So it was with a sense of "here we go again" that we learned that the esteemed Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) is mounting the classic play The Orphan of Zhao in the way prize trophies usually get mounted: gutted and stuffed.

But though the performance was the company's last at the Clinton Street theater that had been its home since 2007, Brad Burgess, the executive producer, said that recent reports that the esteemed experimental company was shutting down for good are incorrect.

While conventional wisdom might argue that this indicates that the esteemed hotels of Europe have admirably resisted cookie-cutter standardization at the hands of the rapacious invading American lodging-industry capitalists, a growing body of personal and anecdotal experience suggests otherwise.

Two years ago the literati were appalled that the esteemed prize should be awarded on the grounds of "readability".