Sentence examples for was particularly esteemed from inspiring English sources

Mr. De Vries had devoted readers on both sides of the Atlantic, and he was particularly esteemed by the British.

Hans Richter, (German), Hungarian János Richter, (born April 4, 1843, Raab, Hungary died December 5, 1916, Bayreuth, Germany), Hungarian conductor, one of the greatest conductors of his era who was particularly esteemed for his performances of the works of Wagner and Brahms.

His works achieved a worldwide readership and were particularly esteemed in France and the Soviet Union.

And, he said, "If all of us held that view, I believe it would be the end of advertising as an ethical profession and the beginning of the jungle". Mr. Hagopian is also chairman of N.W. Ayer, the country's oldest agency, and one where business ethics are particularly esteemed.

To be sure of getting something above the average, I waited for new novels by writers who are particularly esteemed by connoisseurs, and started in with the recent volume of Nero Wolfe stories by Rex Stout: "Not Quite Dead Enough" (Farrar & Rinehart).

When other writers tend to ignore the projections or thoughts of the writer, this may indicate that he or she is not particularly esteemed in the profession, and the writings should be approached with some degree of hesitancy.

Vietnamese, or Saigon, cassia is particularly highly esteemed.

The Jewish Theological Seminary community mourns the death of Gerald Silbert, an esteemed longtime trustee of JTS, who was particularly helpful in securing funds for our academic affairs in Israel.

DISSENT is not a particularly esteemed activity right now.

Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.

By Steve Coll January 14 , 2010Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.