The phrase 'holy status' is grammatically correct, but it is quite an unusual phrase and might not be immediately understood by many English speakers.
It could be used to refer to a sacred or exalted status, such as a priestly or authoritative role. For example: The Pope holds a holy status in the Catholic Church.
"The days of placing spending programmes in the tax code and giving them holy status are over," crowed their leader Tom Coburn, a Republican senator from Oklahoma.
It has taken no formal steps to stop it, particularly since the latest concordat between the Vatican and the Italian state, signed in 1984, means that Rome has lost the "holy status" Mussolini granted it in 1929.
Due to his holy status, Charlemagne's bones do not all rest in one place.
No longer intimidated by the document's holy status, they can analyze and draw their own conclusions.
Paradoxically, for hijra like Kali, the same gender ambiguity that makes her a social pariah also grants her a holy status among some Hindus.
In a moment like this, there is no better way for a brand like Maison Martin Margiela, which was once a beacon of rebellion and anti-authority, to make itself relevant and return to the nearly holy status it once held than through John Galliano's redemption.
Soon after, Bobby Jr. did a Google search that revealed the Holy Grail status of the band's only release.
That shirt – likely to attain holy relic status in New Zealand – is now at home in Christchurch, "probably in a bag or a cupboard".
The group soon disbanded, but its albums became critical texts for provocateurs like David Byrne and Kurt Cobain, and have gained Holy Grail status with collectors original pressings of early Mutantes records list for upward of a thousand dollars.
Almost anything connected to "The Grand Old Man of Golf"–golf pro, clubmaker, ball maker, course architect, champion and father of a champion carries Holy Grail status.
Khweis was most definitely on the conveyer belt into ISIS foreign fighter or mujahid (holy warrior) status.
