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Discover LudwigThe phrase "for prestige" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate that something is done for the purpose of earning admiration or respect. For example, "She works hard to maintain her prestigious position for prestige."
Exact(57)
It's for prestige.
As for prestige galleries, some are represented.
Ben Affleck gunning for prestige?
Companies look to the stockmarket for prestige rather than capital.
But for prestige at any price, time is probably up.
Although there were exceptions, slaves were owned primarily for prestige.
At issue is more than a fight for prestige.
Increasingly, roof gardens are planted for prestige and aesthetics.
For comfort, for excitement, for indulgence, for prestige.
These aim to preserve state-owned national flag-carriers, run for prestige rather than profit.
Metal was correspondingly scarce, much of it being used for prestige rather than everyday purposes.
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