Sentence examples for long-term prestige from inspiring English sources

The games would have made millions if they had been sold to other networks, a potential short-term loss that Jones said was made up with long-term prestige and demand for the network.

That value can be directly measured in album sales in the weeks following the awards, and less directly in the long-term prestige (and increased booking rates) that can result when the words "Grammy-winning artist" become permanently appended to an act's name, said Scott Borchetta, the president of Big Machine Records.

I'm not convinced, but Enemy has morbid elegance to spare, which should guarantee it some long-term cult prestige.

While some guitars may increase in value over time, few instruments will exhibit the long-term value or prestige that Woodstock instruments will, despite their current (relatively) low prices.

In defence, manufacturing jobs still have prestige, long-term prospects and political leverage.

But it seems to me that it would be a city driven above all else by developers keen to create prestige, rather than long-term sustainability".

The letter says: "We would ask you to reconsider this ill-thought-out plan which may save money in the short-term but lose the newspapers readers, income and prestige in the long-term".

Addressing the Bundestag Thursday, he said, the long-term consequences would be punitive for American prestige.

While long-term rival Brazil is gaining immense power and prestige from the development of its offshore "pre-salt" petroleum reserves, Argentina has seen its energy production languish.

In addition, he argued that "It may also be necessary to send arms and Special Forces trainers to support the rebels," and that inaction would "reduce American power and prestige in ways that will do us incalculable long-term harm".

Economic resource loss has been associated specifically with long-term psychological and mental health symptoms after both the Exxon Valdez and Prestige oil spills (Arata et al. 2000; Sabucedo et al. 2009).