Sentence examples for appropriate prestige from inspiring English sources
Membership requirements are ownership of a farm and appropriate prestige in the local business world.
It was apparently the English-born developer Thomas E. Davis who bestowed plain old Eighth Street with a new name, appropriating the prestige of St. Mark's Church two blocks north.
In doing so, he acknowledges his intellectual debt to his teacher and appropriates for his own purposes the extraordinary prestige of the man who was the wisest of his time.
In one of his few prestige projects, "Carnegie Hall," from 1947, he found an appropriate outlet for his artistic enthusiasms.
In "Lincoln," director Steven Spielberg and screenwriter Tony Kushner have pulled off the improbable: They have built this season's prestige hit around congressional proceedings that might seem more appropriate for C-SPAN than the big screen.
But the rewritten text, viewed aslant from the maid's or mulatta's perspective, benefits from the prestige of the great work it contests, displaces and appropriates.
The performance of the organisation as a whole can be represented by its capacity to fulfil four functions: to realise its mission, for example to achieve its goals; to acquire resources, such as money and prestige, and adapt them to its needs; to produce services of appropriate quality and volume; and to maintain and develop its internal values, that is its organisational culture.
to realise its mission, for example to achieve its goals; to acquire resources, such as money and prestige, and adapt them to its needs; to produce services of appropriate quality and volume; and to maintain and develop its internal values, that is its organisational culture.
He appropriated the aristocratic prefix "von" and added it to the family name in the hope of gaining enhanced prestige and attracting pupils.
The prestige is gratifying.
