Sentence examples for confer cachet from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the photos can confer cachet.

They confer cachet, said Jenny B. Fine, the editor of WWD Beauty, a trade publication.

While the stars confer cachet and financial security, Mr. Bras's audacious move is also reflective of a new generation of chefs, some of whom are eager to escape from the punishing strain of unpredictable rankings and malicious food critics.

That radical notion — of an auteur whose signature confers cachet — gained currency for the first time since the revolution.

But it's also a conceit that we owe to the Romantics: in a civilized milieu, ferocity confers cachet.

Even more gnomic and less rewarding was those liner notes' unreadable amplification in his "novel" -- ah, remember when the term "novel" conferred cachet?

Being a disability rights lawyer lecturing at Princeton does confer some cachet at the Newark airport.

But automobiles don't rule only because they're convenient; they also confer social cachet.

Born the son of a naval officer on the dreary outer fringes of London, Irving went to the same kind of obscure private school as Evans did — better than state education, but too minor to confer any cachet.

But the fact that they have been curated by a committee of eminent critics confers undeniable cachet, and the absence of prizes and the din of deal-making give it an air of decorum and seriousness.

In any case for every Big Mac or Whopper that landed on French soil, there was the American intellectual with his faute de mieux or his plus ca change, plus c'est la meme chose, Latin might have been a sine qua non for those who wanted to sport their classical educations, but having a carte blanche with French conferred a cachet that was always apropos.