"exalted title" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a prestigious or highly esteemed title, such as a royal title or a title given to someone of great importance. Example: King Henry VIII was known by his exalted title, "Defender of the Faith," given to him by Pope Leo X for his defense of the Catholic Church against the Protestant Reformation.
Young Bush bestowed on me the exalted title of Regent.
At forty-four years of age, he already holds the exalted title of chairman of the Senate Republican Conference.
Later he was rewarded by an even more exalted title for sculptures made for the Fujiwaras' family temple, Kōfuku Temple, in Nara.
More should be expected from one of only 17 people to hold the exalted title of "university professor" at Harvard.Is this a case of a few bad apples?
But if you're a financial executive with an exalted title, a big enough salary, a deep enough debt, and a vast enough handout, these same disasters entitle you to go on living and feeling about yourself much as you did before.
Condé Nast, for instance, publishes some of the most exalted titles in the magazine business, and the chances that the company would move out of Manhattan are slim to none.
For example, men and women who achieve high elected office can expect to be called by their exalted titles for life, no matter the circumstances of departure or length of service.
Given that, it is not surprising growers named their new varieties with exalted titles.
At the same time, the grand titles raise expectations to an exalted level.
Much more expansive than Hansen-Løve's previous pieces (Father of My Children, Goodbye First Love), Eden spans 20 years and depicts a life as exalted as the title suggests.
My initial contact with Edward, the mysterious, hulking Exalted Cyclops (the title bestowed on Klavern, or local chapter, leaders) who had called the rally and appeared on local Memphis newscasts wearing a ski mask, happened a couple weeks before my arrival in Memphis.
