The phrase "with high regard" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to hold someone or something in great respect or admiration. Example: The students presented their teacher with a thoughtful gift, with high regard for her dedication and guidance throughout the school year.
This classically serene space has been carefully constructed with high regard for the diner's comfort, aesthetic sensibility and palate.
The main two routes are having a rich family, or a middle-class family with high regard for education, even though they can't really afford it.
(Many condemned his comments, including his own party leader).Although it usually counts as a safe country with high regard for women's rights, Sweden has one of the highest rates of reported rape (see chart).
That doesn't mean that the journalists and editors who have worked on this story have instantly agreed on every last choice we faced, but it does mean that, on the whole, I leave with high regard for the courage and integrity of the people with whom I've worked and pride in the way we've reported this story.
She is viewed with high regard in the international arena and in 2009 was named best finance minister in Europe by the Financial Times.
In contrast, women tend to have a more submissive mindset with lower self-regard and with higher regard for others.
In general, this will mean that tools that have successfully enabled their creator to discover an important finding should be viewed with higher regard, as opposed to tools presenting a fancier user interface or marginal gains in performance.
Escapes and attempts were frequent, and attempted escapees were regarded "with high esteem" by the other prisoners.
He did not always do that with great subtlety or with a high regard for pious niceties.
"Through his school and his furniture, Mr. Krenov inspired a generation of furniture makers with a high regard for both materials and craftsmanship and design with an aesthetic informed by organic, subtle details," the Web site FineWoodworking.com said.
