I returned to Manchester with my husband in 1997, on a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellowship, which offered 4 years of funding, considerable prestige, and an opportunity to build a career in academia.
China will offer itself, he asserts, as both a developed and developing nation, as a sort of role model for progress, while also posing an alternative to the United States, which thanks to the unilateralist policies of George W. Bush lost considerable prestige and influence abroad.
Cardinal bishops were equal to the other bishops, even if celebrating the rite of consecration of the new pope gave them considerable prestige, while the dignity of the cardinal priest or deacon was considered lower than that of a bishop.
Ibn Ezra's emphasis on peshat, the "natural" interpretation of the Bible founded on philology and free of rabbinic interpretations, gained thereby considerable prestige.
Clarke's statement of the argument a priori enjoyed considerable prestige throughout the first half of the 18th century and found strong support among several Scottish philosophers of considerable reputation at this time (e.g., Andrew Baxter).
Amazon's new scripted series aren't as well known as Netflix hits such as "Orange Is the New Black" and the critically acclaimed "House of Cards," which last year garnered considerable prestige when David Fincher earned a best director Emmy Award.
Bell founding attained considerable prestige, and the introduction of gunpowder in the 14th century added cannon making to the founder's output.
Mao personally lost considerable prestige over the failure of the Great Leap and the party's political and organizational apparatus was damaged but he remained the most powerful individual in China.
The composer, who was by then 73 years old, had acquired considerable prestige in Venice, having been director of music at St Mark's Basilica since 1613.
