"corporate prestige" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the reputation and standing that a company holds within the business world. Example: The company's corporate prestige has been steadily increasing due to their successful global expansion and high-quality products.
The RCA Building and its NBC Studios were the centerpiece of Rockefeller Center in New York, placing the network near the pinnacle of American corporate prestige and power.
The idea is that corporate efficiency will infuse the volunteer efforts; and that, with corporate prestige behind them, those efforts may last as long as is necessary to have a transforming effect.The motivation is admirable, but such vaunting ambition seems bound to lead to disappointment.
But pilots from the elite corps of Concorde aviators, flying airplanes whose value is calculated far more in corporate prestige than dollars-and-cents return on investment, insisted that the Concorde's design -- with its engines much closer together than on most subsonic planes -- would not have contributed to the disaster.
Perhaps bosses could position the news as a matter of overall corporate prestige while profits could be ascertained via other programming.
For the political and commercial elite, British warmaking under the wing of Washington is about state prestige, corporate profits and the protection of a system of global economic privilege.
In the late seventies, investigating corporate misdeeds had a prestige that is difficult to recapture today.
The free festival has corporate sponsorship but soul prestige; for a City Parks Foundation gig, it books competitively.
It is safe to predict that when the Academy Awards are handed out on Feb. 27, the axes of prestige and corporate populism will converge, as they usually do, in a spasm of anxiety and wish fulfillment.
The A330-200 is also available as an ultra-long-range corporate jet as the A330-200 Prestige.
It began in earnest in the early 1980s, he reckons, when the growth of global capitalism and the waning influence of labour unions lent corporate-speak a patina of prestige.
We perform several robustness checks and exclude many alternative explanations, including that firm prestige just proxies for better corporate governance or for increased exposure of the pay-setting process to media attention.
