"elevate its status" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to improve or raise the importance or position of something. Example: The company's recent partnership with a major corporation will surely elevate its status in the industry.
Should I elevate its status, have it framed and displayed so that a guest might inquire and offer me the chance to share their story?
Sansha, home to all of 1,500 civilians, is located on a mere dot in the sea called Woody Island – but China moved to elevate its status immediately after Vietnam passed a law declaring ownership of the Paracels, which are also claimed by Taiwan.
BRUSSELS — Three months after the European Union introduced a new rule book that was supposed to elevate its status on the global stage, an awkward question is unavoidably being asked within the bloc: Has the Lisbon Treaty actually made things worse?
On Thursday, the Egyptian government said it is downgrading the antiquities department from a ministry to an office reporting to the prime minister, reversing a decision by former president Hosni Mubarak in the last days of his rule to elevate its status.
Her presence elevates its status to that of state funeral in all but name.
The short list of positive elements in Boyhood might otherwise have elevated its status to being just an average film with a noteworthy making-of, yet somehow the noteworthy production timeline has rocket-boostered the movie to legendary status in spite of all the problems -- problems that would've sunk any other project but which appear to be irrelevant in this case.
Sacramento has a presence within this state, and I want to help elevate its national status".
Some say the escalation was a move by Hamas to undermine Fatah and elevate its own status.
But at the same time, the tensions with the outside world provide the government with opportunities to elevate its leader's status among his people — which might be more important to a young, untested leader than it was to his father and grandfather.
Kelly's colleague at the Australian, Nick Cater, disparaged what he called a "new class" of "tertiary-educated, middle-class professionals" which "presumes to possess superior insights and manners to the broad mass of people" and "elevates its own status by devaluing that of others".
This apparent conflict lends strength to Jansen van Vuuren & Robinson's [ 22] recommendation that this taxon should be managed as a distinct species, elevating its conservation status from threatened to endangered [ 46].
