The phrase "a string of prestigious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of notable or respected items, achievements, or individuals.
Example: "The university boasts a string of prestigious alumni who have made significant contributions to their fields."
Alternatives: "a series of esteemed" or "a chain of distinguished".
After launching a catering business (1976) with a partner, Norma Collier, Stewart's talent for innovation and presentation attracted a string of prestigious clients.
On the same day, Oberlin College in Ohio joined a string of prestigious academic institutions which have rescinded honorary degrees awarded to Cosby.
Anschutz recalled, "While he'd held a string of prestigious jobs, there was internal controversy about hiring him, since he lacked a business background and some of the necessary practical skills.
Full-time students at a string of prestigious universities and colleges in London appeared less satisfied with their choices than those studying elsewhere, with just 71% of those at the London School of Economics LSEE) and 72% at the University of the Arts registering overall satisfaction.
WITH rave notices from the likes of William Forsythe, Pina Bausch and Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, a string of prestigious awards and an impressive residency in London, Akram Khan is one of the most talked about young dancemakers on the international scene.
Meanwhile, physicist Antonio Vairo of Milan University, who has put together a string of prestigious fellowships, returned to Italy from Switzerland's CERN hoping to take up a permanent position in the Italian academic system.
Mr Weah became a star, playing for a string of Europe's most prestigious clubs, including AC Milan and Chelsea.
(JP Morgan has meanwhile hired a string of illustrious ambassadors and consultants of late, few more prestigious than Bush's closest ally, Tony Blair).
In an indication of how fluid their lives were, Mr. Mehmoud, a graduate of Lahore's most prestigious engineering university, also held a string of ordinary jobs, as a repairman for textile equipment, a welding instructor in a cutlery institute, a worker in a call center.
Two years ago, a young British actor called Andrew Garfield gave an interview to this newspaper in which he was asked about a string of plaudits that had seen him included in Variety's prestigious list of future Hollywood stars.
A prestigious music prize has been renamed after a string of women claimed the teacher it honoured had sexually abused them as teenagers.
