"Westworld" is about what it means to take those generic plots and mold them into something modern: a prestige product that satisfies the taboo desires of a niche consumer base.
The new logo, read the petition, "while attempting to be modern, loses the prestige and elegance of the current seal".
Modern Jazz Quartet, "Django" (Prestige, 1953).
The modern meaning is having prestige or status Pret a Manger food prêt-à-porter fashion preteen pretext by its nature false, so while it may or may not be true that Tony Blair went to war on a pretext, it is tautologous to say he did so on a false one prevaricate or procrastinate?
On the other hand, some people see Stella's behavior as appalling, an act of unwarranted bitterness rooted in his declining prestige at the Modern.
However the publicity haloing "Adele" affects the expensiveness and prestige of Austrian modern art, it certainly escalates the prominence of the museum, which, to date, has been less well attended than its consistent excellence deserves.
(The Atticists were compilers of lists of words and phrases thought to be in accord with the usage of the Athenians.) Because Latin was a much-used language of great prestige well into modern times, its monumental dictionaries were important and later influenced English lexicography.
The early Baudrillard described the meanings invested in the objects of everyday life (e.g., the power accrued through identification with one's automobile when driving) and the structural system through which objects were organized into a new modern society (e.g., the prestige or sign-value of a new sports car).
In fact, the early Supreme Court did not have the prestige that the modern court enjoys.
Although low income levels have served to preserve traditional construction among the majority of the population of Madagascar, due to the prestige associated with modern architectural innovations, traditional construction is often abandoned as income increases.
