Sentence examples for widely esteemed from inspiring English sources

Vienna's hospitals and medical training have been widely esteemed since the mid-18th century.

The precision and delicacy of his work were widely esteemed during his lifetime.

No one of these is authoritative for all, though some (e.g., the Heidelberg Catechism; 1563) are widely esteemed and used.

The writers and intellectuals who opposed Communism, Solzhenitsyn, Sakharov and the rest, were widely esteemed for their stand.

That Björk is both so good and so widely esteemed makes this occasion the worst so far.

In his four decades in journalism, Mr. Johnson was widely esteemed for his coverage of domestic affairs in general and of the capital in particular.

With a 95-year history, global leadership in infertility treatments and the No. 1 spot among Europe's biotechnology companies, Serono International can be excused for a bit of frustration that it is not more widely known and esteemed.

Skeptics might wonder whether the goal of making money has any greater potential to influence judgment inappropriately compared to many other motivations that are widely accepted, even esteemed in the context of clinical research, such as gaining tenure and fame, impressing one's colleagues, or winning the Nobel Prize.

Our most highly esteemed, widely applauded, prodigiously awarded, read and revered authors know this to be true.

James might be surprised to find that Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights are both widely read and critically esteemed today.

Ms. Trockel, 59 and based in Cologne, is indeed esteemed and widely influential, though for various reasons she has never been as well known in the United States as German contemporaries, including Anselm Kiefer and Martin Kippenberger, who died in 1997.