Sentence examples for had a prestige from inspiring English sources

In the late seventies, investigating corporate misdeeds had a prestige that is difficult to recapture today.

Most of the rich have since retreated to the quiet of narrow side streets, but in the 19th century the wide cross streets had a prestige not far below the prime sites on the avenues.

They had a prestige in the blue-collar world; even before students earned their diplomas, stamped with vocational endorsements in their trades, they had jobs or apprenticeships lined up.

"Food now has a prestige there that we could never have imagined," Ms. Ahan said.

Jeanne Clay Plank, the president of the American Iris Society, said the Presby garden, founded in 1927, "has a prestige within the society and is highly regarded".

"Paper still has a prestige, people want their work to be printed and circulated as a physical object, but some new work will appear on the internet first," says Bollig.

Roger Kay, founder and president of tech research firm Endpoint Technology Associates, calls Macs elegant and says they have a "prestige quality".

Roger Kay, founder and president of tech research firm Endpoint Technology Associates, calls Macs elegant and says they have a "prestige quality". To be sure, there are many other billionaires who are perfectly happy with PCs--at least some of the time.

18-24 18-24 yearhave dispoldsle incomes whave they tendisposable on incomeste gratification items, especially whichtheye productendave a prestoge or individuality value.

Broadway had a certain prestige.

Terror and technology were all that kept their regimes afloat, yet in their time they undeniably had a certain prestige.