Sentence examples for elevated to this from inspiring English sources
It was rare for an Augustinian house to be elevated to this status.
Usually the lackey has once been at my level of employment, but through a committed campaign of brown nosing has been elevated to this position, now earning $1 more an hour and gaining a yellow T-shirt in the process.
Usually the lackey has once been at my level of employment, but through a committed campaign of brown nosing has been elevated to this position, now earning 50p more an hour and gaining a yellow T-shirt in the process.
Whether the fact that he's elevated to this position above other celebrities with similar histories is due to race, the unfortunate juxtaposition of his violent lyrics, or the fact that the woman he assaulted was herself a beloved a celebrity, his name is linked to consequence-free violence-against-women.
Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is recognized as the highest risk category of carcinogen by the International Agency for Research on Cancer, and UV-emitting tanning devices were elevated to this category in 2009 [ 1].
Any fight elevated to this level can cause serious harm.
It had been suggested Iheanacho, who has impressed since being elevated to the first-team squad this season, could replace the injured Samir Nasri on their roster for the remainder of the competition.
Blue Labour's intellectual godfather is the academic and community organiser Maurice Glasman - this month elevated to the House of Lords by Labour leader Ed Miliband.
For example, if the threshold of the synergistic regulation between TFs increases to 40 targets, the significance score would be elevated to 2. This result suggested that regulator pairs with common targets tend to regulate private targets with PPIs.
"The debates have been elevated to high drama in this country and particularly in this election year," said former Representative Bill Paxon, an adviser to Mr. Bush.
With political wives suddenly elevated to first lady status in this election, the women in the spotlight appear to be looking to the Americans for guidance.
