Sentence examples for lend cachet from inspiring English sources
Creative tenants lend cachet to the building, he said, and usually renovate their spaces beautifully.
Boldfaced parties lend cachet to his real estate holdings, he acknowledges, just as the Lichtensteins do in his office buildings.
More designers are downplaying or even disguising their labels, which can lend cachet, like a club with an unmarked door.
Executives at Cablevision said they had no plans to change the Sundance Channel's lineup, which they hope will lend cachet and credibility to their existing stable of cable channels.
The films Life is Beautiful, its trophies notwithstanding, and Robin Williams's 1999 entry Jakob the Liar are just two examples of works that polarised spectators, many of whom felt the Holocaust was being co-opted to legitimise and lend cachet to deficient art.
Age and backstory lend cachet to a number of mansions off the beaten path.
(In the Philippines — home to much nautilus fishing — the Osmeña family is a political dynasty, and its name lends cachet).
This lends cachet to the UK premiere of his decidedly oblique yet uncommonly rewarding take on Dostoevsky's The Idiot.
And in the 1970s, Princess Margaret, aided by Lord Glenconner (an eccentric Scot a.k.a. Colin Tennant) and by a Rolling Stone or two, lent cachet to Mustique.
Company founders often feel that signing a deal with a large VC firm lends cachet, just as MBA students may get special pleasure from being offered a job by a big, well-known employer.
When The New York Times features in the Vows column a couple getting married in the cheese aisle of Fairway Market ("Arina Hinzen and Willie Gluckstern," Dec. 17), it lends cachet to the affair but trivializes its sacred nature and profound importance.
