Sentence examples for gained prestige from inspiring English sources

Scientific knowledge gained prestige over experience.

Abdulhamid Abu Iyad, a former Jabhat al-Nusra fighter from Aleppo, said: "People didn't know much about Khorasan, but they gained prestige after that".

Only here, in a few flashes of sharply rhythmic footwork, did he show why he has gained prestige as a serious dancer.

In some ways, the Rose Bowl has gained prestige by joining the coalition of other major bowls, major conferences and a major television network.

Although Yorgos Loukos, its artistic director, says the company gained prestige from having Kylian works in its repertory, they are not the dominant stylistic influence.

History gained prestige through the thought of the philosopher Confucius (551 479 bce), who was traditionally though probably wrongly credited with writing the Chunqiu ("Spring and Autumn [Annals]") and the Shujing ("Classic of History").

"Men wear these costly watches to gain prestige," he said.

But conversely, when a culture does gain prestige, it can incite a revolution.

Some leaders have been tempted to buy expensive arms to gain prestige.

"It's an opportunity for the sport to grow and gain prestige.

But he has turned out several highly praised films in recent years, gaining prestige along the way.