In other words, they claim that individuals are accorded a broad form of prestige, which affects their likelihood of serving as a cultural model.
With this election procedure, he hopes his successor will have the prestige of broad popular support.
Nonetheless, until 1788 the Roman Catholic Church retained in France unusually broad doctrinal rights and social prestige, even by the standards prevailing in central or southern Europe, not to speak of what held true in the far more tolerant countries of northern Europe (Prussia, Holland, and Britain).
It has been argued that this development, in the UK and elsewhere, undermined criminology's broader intellectual integrity and academic prestige (Chancer and McLaughlin 2007).
So if being "right" and wrong gives you prestige in the academy, broad media exposure and the ear of presidents and presidential candidates, what happens to people who are "left" and consistently right?
Beyond academic prestige and funding, the broader stakes underpinning UC San Diego's lawsuit are immense.
Offering a broad variety of products, from budget to prestige, means that women can pinpoint and compare products at different price points.
Fortunately for me, the broader purpose of the conference was to enhance the prestige of Sauvignon, often dismissed as a one-dimensional grape.
A much deeper and broader strategy, elements of which involve improving the general prestige of public sector service in the cadre, is required.
As many of the broad principles that organics advocates have become more mainstream, the prestige of actually being certified organic has diminished.
