Sentence examples for prestige compared with from inspiring English sources

TOKYO -- The purchases pale in prestige compared with deals like Sony's takeover of Columbia Pictures, or Mitsubishi's purchase of the Rockefeller Center, both at the peak of Japan's economic bubble in 1989.

Compared with the prestige of Fifth, Madison and Park, Lexington above 59th is a sort of hand-me-down address, with altered brownstones and midgrade apartment houses, in keeping with its lower rung on the social ladder.

Compared with a prestige stinker of the era like "Ordinary People," this raunchy teen comedy was unaffected by the infantilization that was starting to take over American movies -- one movie that resisted the false dawn of Reagan's morning in America.

The ceiling of the Royal Academy was a trifle compared with the other prestige commissions Kauffmann received.

Ms. Wade is part of a growing industry of personal shoppers around the country who have found a niche helping women navigate an increasingly littered maze of lipsticks, blushes, foundations, eye shadows and other cosmetics (Prestige makeup sales were $3.8 billion last year compared with $3.3 billion in 2008, according to the NPD group).

Karen Grant, a vice president and a global beauty analyst of the NPD Marketing Group, said toner sales in the prestige beauty category grew 13 percent in the first quarter of 2013 compared with the same time in 2012.

Sticky toes are a trivial problem compared with the damage done since the Prestige sank on Nov. 19.

These students are willing to pay a premium for the convenience of the remote access and the prestige of a Duke degree: $82,500 (frequently picked up by students' employers), compared with $50,000 for the regular on-campus M.B.A.

Compared with those with lower education degree, doctors with higher education background have higher prestige among colleagues, more career opportunities, better remuneration under the same or maybe less workload, which may be the reason why they are relatively healthier.

When compared with students primarily interested in the surgical subspecialties (SS), EM group were less likely to report prestige as an important influence.

Suddenly, they get a huge audience compared with before, and their words carry more weight as they carry with them the moral authority and the prestige of the prize".