Sentence examples for universal esteem from inspiring English sources

FEW men who find themselves cast as heroes early in life continue to command universal esteem till the end.

Libertarians, fittingly enough, are a rather fractious bunch, which means the Libertarian Party enjoys something less than universal esteem among those who share its stated philosophy.

Joyce's Ulysses and Miller's Tropic of Cancer, meanwhile, far from securing for their authors the kind of universal esteem denied to Jacobson and his contemporaries, were banned for several years after they were written.

Quite often the Nobel Prize winner needs the money as much as the fame, and his election to the honour is not necessarily a reflection of a universal esteem which, even for geniuses like Samuel Beckett, means large sales and rich royalties.

The fine line between good marketing and sharp business practice was blurred under the Grove and Barrett regimes that granted rebates to Intel-only PC makers, tarnishing Intel's universal esteem in the Noyce and Moore era.

As criticism swirled around the trial itself, the editors of the magazine United Service defended Sebree and stated that he had "universal esteem throughout the Navy service" and that he had a "large experience, sound judgment, even temper and most excellent record".

The values of our heritage are well recognized and universally esteemed -- hence the very notion of World Heritage, recognizing places of outstanding universal value and their relevance to all of society, as a common legacy.

Both Alex Kurtzman, who penned Mission Impossible III, and Chris Morgan, screenwriter on the Fast & Furious franchise, are heading a team tasked with developing a series of interlocking films centered around Universal's esteemed library of movie monsters.

Ordinarily, I would feel obliged to include a disclaimer at this point, noting that my brother works for Simon's UK publisher, but so universal is the critical esteem in which Simon is held that a response to his work that falls short of unrestrained adulation is more likely to raise eyebrows than excessive praise.

6. "The qualities of bodies, which admit neither intensification nor remission of degrees, and which are found to belong to all bodies within the reach of our experiments, are to be esteemed the universal qualities of all bodies whatsoever".

A major assumption in this model is that people address universal needs (e.g. autonomy, self-esteem) and that these needs can be influenced by a range of personal characteristics (e.g. age, health status, cognitive status).