The phrase "contemporary status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the current state or condition of something in relation to modern times.
Example: "The contemporary status of renewable energy technologies shows significant advancements in efficiency and accessibility."
Alternatives: "current state" or "modern condition".
But they then became increasingly fascinated by the city's contemporary status as a fishing port.
Examine the recent history of English as a means of understanding its contemporary status.
Her work deals with the historical and contemporary status of women and with political and emotional issues of the Irish.
Students will develop an historical appreciation of environmental policy in order to reflect critically on contemporary status and trends.
Yet despite their contemporary status, their work also has an important bearing on the historical perspective being presented at the Washington show.
Birthday Letters became a painful, at times self-lacerating, tribute to the radioactive power of that legacy, as well as a monument that inexorably reminded readers of Hughes's contemporary status.
Obarrio's project, "'Customary Citizenship' in Contemporary Africa," will explore the contemporary political status of customary law and chieftaincy in post-colonial Africa with a view to developing a comparative study of the current resurgence of tradition and its figures of authority across the continent.
The course will focus on the history of American influence in Hawai'i that culminated in the unilateral annexation in 1898 and statehood in 1959, as well as the historical and contemporary colonial status of Guam and American Samoa, where questions of self-determination persist.
On the $100 bill, Benjamin Franklin is worth 10 times as much as Hamilton in our wallets, and his contemporary media status is exponentially higher too.
However, in contemporary societies status can be negatively related to fertility [10].
Interestingly, cases and controls were strikingly similar for several factors known to influence breast cancer risk (such as family history of breast cancer, contemporary socioeconomic status, age at first birth, or use of hormone replacement therapy).
