"largest status" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe the highest or most important level or position of something. Example: Despite her hard work and dedication, she was unable to achieve the largest status in the company, which went to a more experienced colleague.
This represents a large status difference: a Twitter user with two followers is unlikely to be taken seriously, while 500 followers is a substantial number.
'As a result of this," Darnton went on, "I was raised with a huge respect for the profession To some I may have elevated it to a larger status.
Official At-Large status was announced in June.
In 2005, UNHCR offices received more than 88,000 applications for asylum, making it the largest refugee status decision-maker in the world.
Employers may also award TLF to employees with the largest productivity, status, or authority (cf. Golden 2009; Winder 2009; Noonan and Glass 2012).
Last census, the largest "family status" category of homelessness in New Zealand was single parents with dependent children who made up 43percentt of those without homes.
Affiliated members of a controlled group of large employers are treated as a single employer for purposes of determining large employer status, but as separate employers for assessing penalties.
But while those movements seem to have topped out at large niche status, pro-social branding shows far more mainstream potential.
Just behind Governor Whitman are other party leaders, many of whom have had their presence at the convention assured by virtue of their "at-large" delegate status.
Its rules say that to attain large-car status, the least expensive vehicle in a model line must have at least 120 cubic feet of combined passenger volume and trunk space, according to Margot Perez-Sullivan, a spokeswoman for the agency.
