Sentence examples for get the prestige from inspiring English sources

The mayor will also get the prestige role of presiding over the 2012 Olympics.

Most Special Operations flyers do not get the prestige of being "trigger pullers".

And although you get the prestige of a Merc, it's in a similar price range to many of its rivals, including the very similar, popular Renault Kangoo.

Toss in another $5,000 worth of options, and you get the prestige of the Lexus plus many of the same bells and whistles, including heated and ventilated front seats, bi-xenon headlights and an optional sound system that includes DVD-player.

"Post-conflict experts have got the prestige without the effort or stigma of imperialism," he wrote.

After all, for the price of a new BMW each month, he gets the prestige and prized location of the Carlyle, at 35 East 76th Street, not to mention twice-daily housekeeping service, daily newspapers, and use of Frette bathrobes and 600-count Yves Delorme bedding.

Anne of Green Gables fans are truly blessed: In addition to the beloved CBC miniseries adaptation of the beloved book, about an impulsive young dreamer, it's also getting the new prestige treatment.

A NEW YORK CITY developer is demonstrating that people will pay Manhattan prices for condominium apartments in Washington if they get the right blend of prestige, convenience and luxury.

Now the car buyer gets all the prestige there is with the three-pointed star or that blue-white propeller emblem on the front of a Mercedes or BMW.

And then of course, there is the lost prestige of not being able to get the deal done.

Despite such tensions, "Weeds" was a hit, and although it never got the acclaim that some prestige-cable bigs did, it had its own sticky allure, a rude verve and a destabilizing female protagonist long before "Girls" or "Scandal," and a portrait of drug dealing before "Breaking Bad".