Meanwhile, primary production lost prestige, aid, and skills, so that the 1944 output was but two-thirds that of 1939 40.
Like the value of diamonds, her prestige depended upon a controlled and limited output; and, in those terms, she was a royal success, the queen of the writer-in-residence swindle, the prizes racket, the high-honorarium con, the grants-in-aid-to-struggling-artists shit.
As we did not follow the editorial and publishing standards in time, it is also possible that indexing in a bibliographical database brought prestige to the journal, which stimulated better editorial and publishing output.
Greece accounts for barely 2percentt of the euro zone's economic output, but its exit would represent a massive blow to the prestige of the grand project to bind Europe's nations into an unbreakable union.
But the past half century has seen an increase, in number and in prestige, of artists as conceptual performers: people who chiefly do things, whatever their auxiliary output of pictures and objects.
Bell founding attained considerable prestige, and the introduction of gunpowder in the 14th century added cannon making to the founder's output.
All scientific output, high and low impact alike, is linked together in the game of impact factor and prestige.
Her recorded output was great, with more than 50 albums as a leader to her credit, most on the Prestige and Impulse labels.
The prestige is gratifying.
