Sentence examples for perceived prestige from inspiring English sources
"But there's the perceived prestige factor.
It also seeks direct talks with Washington for the perceived prestige it would bring the country.
Avoid the temptation of high salaries and the perceived prestige of a City law firm if it's not right for you.
If that's not convincing enough, Cohen also pointed to a study showing that higher the percentage of women in an industry the lower its perceived "prestige"; and a study from 2007 that found that even where men's low-wage jobs demand far less in terms of skill, education and certifications than women's low-wage jobs, the male-dominated ones usually command higher hourly pay.
This study investigated Nigerian physiotherapists' perceived prestige of their profession relative to 11 selected occupations and how their perception was influenced by selected sociodemographics.
Oakes calls the Clinton advance "a gamble" and adds: "It's more to do with testosterone and the perceived prestige than it has to do with economics".
Although progress has been made in understanding how perceived external prestige relates to workplace outcomes, researchers have not examined the joint effect of perceived external prestige and individual differences on such outcomes.
The only sociodemographic variable that significantly influenced overall perceived occupational prestige of physiotherapy was type of workplace.
In this article, we tested the impact of perceived external prestige on turnover intentions, but we also assumed that this influence is moderated by individuals' need for organizational identification.
There is a common perception that publishing is more difficult in certain research fields, depending on the numbers of journals and the perceived academic prestige of that field.
The researchers agree that the motives behind choice of specialty are a combination of professional interests and ambitions, perceived social prestige and position on the one hand and expected lifestyle and family demands on the other.
