"higher title" is a correct phrase in written English and can be used in a variety of contexts.
For example: "John was promoted to a higher title at the company last week."
Bolívar adopted "The Liberator" as his official title, and he insisted that there could be no higher title.
Shankland estimated that he has earned one-third less than he would have if he had the higher title.
Perhaps because it was necessary to become a master of arts before proceeding to the other studies, the doctorate came to be esteemed as the higher title.
The oldest earldom not merged in a higher title is that of Shrewsbury (1442), the next in seniority being Derby (1485) and Huntingdon (1529).
"When a female employee kicked off a negotiation by insisting she should have a higher title and was undervalued because she was a woman, it immediately put him on the defense..
"You may feel locked into a job, a higher salary, a higher title because you have more responsibilities, like a mortgage and kids, and sure, you may need to take fewer risks, but you don't want to settle for a job or career you're not happy with," says Dillon.
More recently, an executive assistant's idea of advancement was to work for executives with progressively higher titles, Ms. Luca said.
A second lists her higher titles but leaves out her law degree so she will not have to answer questions about why she is not practicing.
In addition to salary, corporate titles are considered an important bargaining chip during employment negotiations, and there is a tendency to see higher titles in Chinese local companies compared to foreign companies in China.
Of the 3410 doctors surveyed, primary care medical staffs were mostly women and represented a shortage of medical staffs with higher titles or education.
Her highest title is not, actually, home secretary.
