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The phrase "a very prestigious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is highly respected or esteemed, often in relation to institutions, awards, or achievements.
Example: "She graduated from a very prestigious university, which opened many doors for her career."
Alternatives: "an esteemed" or "a highly regarded".
Exact(50)
It's a very prestigious paper".
"It's a very prestigious designation.
"The Belmont is a very prestigious race run at a very prestigious racetrack".
This is a very prestigious role.
This is a very prestigious affair.
"This is a very prestigious role," she said.
Similar(9)
"I recently read a story that in London, which has unbelievably tough gun laws, a once very prestigious hospital right in the middle, is like a war zone for horrible stabbing wounds," said Trump.
Trump told the NRA convention in Dallas on Friday that a "once very prestigious" London hospital was "like a war zone for horrible stabbing wounds".
And then he offered some rather unspecific details about "a once very prestigious hospital" in London.
Let's start with a run-on sentence... Back in the balmy Fall of 1971, a friend of mine, actually pretty much my older brother/ mentor at the time, John Taylor, the lead singer of the mythical band we were 'putting together' with me on guitar, becoming The Planets a year later, had some connection to a small but very prestigious poetry magazine.
"It's a beautiful place, very prestigious, even if it's close to the Arabs".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com