"noble status" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to a privileged position or title held by someone. For example, you could say: "He was born into a noble status, giving him certain privileges throughout his life."
It was Velázquez's ambition to become a Knight of Santiago, and so secure noble status.
The knights also struggled to win noble status for themselves, with its accompanying exemption from taxation.
The most notable was William de la Pole of Hull, whose family rose to noble status.
In Thai chronicles, which encompass elephants around the region, the white elephant enjoys a noble status equal to that of royal children, addressed with the same deference and serenaded with the same music.
"King" Sunny Ade enjoyed noble status not only through birth into the Yoruba royalty of southwestern Nigeria but also through popular acclaim as the "King of Juju" since the late 1970s.
In particular, it was not to be diluted by the grant of noble status to self-made bourgeois, and land owned by noble families was to be protected against purchase by members of the urban middle class, however wealthy.
Unlike the Guccis, Pradas, Puccis, Zegnas, Ferragamos, and Fendis, Dolce and Gabbana do not come from families with long pedigrees in the production and sale of luxury goods — one of those families which occupy quasi-noble status within the Italian fashion hierarchy.
Nevertheless, subsequent kings of Poland were obliged to confirm and extend the charter granted by Louis, which became the legal basis for the nobles' privileged status and powerful position in Polish society.
Rogers, of course, is the brave weakling chosen to join a top secret Army program at the height of World War II, volunteering his body -- and potentially, life -- to take in an experimental serum designed to amplify his strength and best qualities to noble fighting machine status.
When John Gay wrote his Beggar's Opera in 1728, he wasn't just thumbing his nose at the convention of his day, where operatic characters were of elevated social status and noble in sentiment.
In the varna framework, the Brahmans have everything, directly or indirectly: "noble" identity, "twice-born" status, sacerdotal authority, and dominion over the Vaishyas and the Shudras, who accounted for the great majority of the people.
