Sentence examples for valued and esteemed from inspiring English sources

The Officers, Trustees, and Staff of Jewish Child Care Association (JCCA) express their profound sorrow at the loss of Stanley Schair, a valued and esteemed member of JCCA's Board of Trustees for 29 years.

Social support has been defined as the perception or experience that a person is cared for, valued, and esteemed by others, and is a member of a social network that provides mutual assistance (Wills 1991).

Studies at UC Berkeley and elsewhere find that when people consciously behave generously and compassionately towards others, they become more valued and esteemed by others in return.

"Mr Cosby's admitted conduct, which the University learned about only after awarding him the degree, demonstrates that his character fails to reflect the integrity and virtues that the University values and esteems in members of its community, and in those persons the University holds up for this particular honor," the school said in a statement.

Here he was a guy from Nebraska and yet his worldview mirrored what I think of as the Council on Foreign Relations worldview of the 1970s — disdain for a foreign policy built explicitly around values, and esteem for a foreign policy built around a narrow conception of interests.

Our scientific community values and esteems expertise.

Social support is defined as information leading individuals to believe they are cared for and loved, esteemed and valued and belong to a network of communication and mutual obligation [ 14].

Perceived social support can be defined as 'the perception or experience that one is loved and cared for by others, esteemed and valued, and part of a social network of mutual assistance and obligations' (Wills cited in [ 15]).

Social support has been defined as information leading a person to believe that he or she is cared for, loved, esteemed and valued, and that he or she belongs to a network of communication and mutual obligation [ 8].

Perceived social support is commonly considered a form of assistance that people feel is available if needed and has been defined as information leading to the belief that one is cared for or loved, is esteemed and valued, and belongs to a social network of communication and mutual obligation [ 10].

For other working-class parents, TV, brand-name clothes or computer games had an emotional significance, used to make children feel valued and boost their self-esteem.