Sentence examples for much prestigious from inspiring English sources
With so much prestigious, flourishing wildlife of its own, it is ironic that the national park does not get more international attention.
Afghanistan has played in global tournaments before, reaching the World Twenty20 in 2010 and 2012, but the World Cup is much more prestigious.
But Monte Carlo, one of the nine most important ATP events as part of the Masters Series, is a much more prestigious locale.
It was given the dubious distinction of winning the inaugural Crap Towns: The 50 Worst Places to Live in the UK as voted for by readers of The Idler website but like Liverpool (number six in 'worst towns' in 2003 and European City of Culture in 2008) Hull has now been awarded a much more prestigious title.
But to compete with Morgan Stanley, Goldman, Merrill Lynch and the like -- all of which excel not only in finance but also in the much more prestigious and lucrative specialties of providing merger advice and offering new stock to the public -- Chase needed to look and act more like them.
Drawing inspiration from the novel's central character -- who decides to dismantle his own life after Hurricane Hugo takes apart his hometown -- these devotees willfully get rid of all those status-enhancing props that no longer seem to count for much: the prestigious but consuming job, the expensive car, the luxury condo.
Are any of those activities that much more prestigious or productive?
His two younger brothers were sent there, and it is not clear why Isaac D'Israeli chose to send his eldest son to a much less prestigious school.
A&E, known for its "Biography" franchise, has invested much in this prestigious production.
Dr. Truman resigned in January 1969 to become president of a much smaller, though prestigious, institution, Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts.
In 1951 he established the Vincent Price Gallery and Art Foundation on the campus of East Los Angeles Community College, to which he donated much of his prestigious private collection.
