The phrase "a prestigious title" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a title or position that is highly respected or esteemed in a particular field or context.
Example: "Earning a prestigious title in academia can open many doors for career advancement."
Alternatives: "an esteemed title" or "a respected title".
"It's a prestigious title and one that's been around the European Tour for a long time.
"Personal chef" is a prestigious title that only emerged about 20 years ago.
The periodical is now seen as a credible competitor.For now, the publishers' trump card is that their ownership of a prestigious title gives them vast powers of validation.
You may not be able to offer everybody more money or a prestigious title, but you can give just about anybody a fresh challenge or a new start.
They're leaning in with all their might: black women are 2.8 times as likely as white women to aspire to a powerful position with a prestigious title.
Watching bidders jostle to buy the Daily Telegraph, which is a prestigious title but has the oldest readers of any British paper, will no doubt have reminded Mr Glover and his fellow founders of this.
Lose an election and work for them in a lobbying firm or, if you need a more prestigious title, a belief tank that they fund to publish pseudo-scholarly pieces designed to provide excuses for whatever policy they consider best for them.
"They couldn't understand why I'd go from running a $6 billion business at Kraft to a job with a less prestigious title," she said at a conference earlier this year.
"People couldn't understand why I'd go from running a $6 billion business at Kraft to a job at Avon with a less prestigious title," she said at a conference earlier this year.
Holyfield said he believed a victory could give him a shot at a more prestigious title that would allow him to achieve his goal of retiring as a heavyweight champion.
"It's the Wimbledon of squash - a very prestigious title," added Matthew.
