"It's because the architect has designed a very nice building that it becomes prestigious".
Many of the dancers who passed through Mr. Cunningham's company, notably Mr. Taylor and Karole Armitage, went on to become prestigious choreographers themselves.
As the very richest Americans have given away record amounts of money, the organizations have become prestigious and relatively well-priced recipients of largess.
"For actors and writers it's become prestigious to work in TV in a way it didn't used to be," says Martin Kaplan, at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School of Communication.
"It has become prestigious to have a tokal," Ayan Kudaikulova, an Almaty socialite and author of one of those novels, said in an interview in her café, surrounded by purple walls and bearskin rugs.
There are more than 10 varieties of Māori cloak, broadly referred to as Korowai, and the Kahu huruhuru become prestigious from the mid-1800s, with Kiwi feather cloaks the most valuable and sought after.
8) Finally, some of the tip-top privates attract donors specifically because it becomes prestigious to be an important donor to certain institutions — a real rich getting richer scenario, has nothing to do with need or even impact.
The "Hack-o-lantern" t-shirts awarded for thwarting one of these pretend intrusions have become prestigious commodities at the 1 Hacker Way campus.
Consider the virtuous circle aspect: If teaching in public schools were to become prestigious (again), a higher caliber of college graduates would be drawn to the profession.
Even at the height of Spanish power in Europe from 1500 to the mid-17th century, Spanish never became as prestigious as French or English would later.
