People like Cole have every factor turning them toward their current choices; they're heavily recruited and offered money, prestige, training, a network, community and opened doors.
And second, you could employ resources to recruit him and offer him prestige, training, network, a community and open doors to head in that direction.
The prestige and training she had gained during her years in Europe led to a starring role on Broadway in On the Spot, a drama that ran for 167 performances and which she would later film as Dangerous to Know.
Marvin Bower, who ran McKinsey in the 1950s and 1960s, fought to have consulting considered a profession like law and accounting, with the training, prestige and adherence to ethics that professionals pride themselves on.
The three participating universities have great national prestige regarding their training in podiatry.
Because Mr. Sasaki has founded or sponsored so many Zen centers, and because he has the prestige of having trained in Japan, the charges that he behaved unethically — and that his supporters looked the other way — have implications for an entire way of life.
Prestige cable has trained viewers to appreciate the joys of slowly moving TV shows Don Draper smoking and thinking at his desk, True Detective's long shots of landscapes but even by those standards, HBO's gripping criminal justice drama comes at the viewer in a slow drip.
When you see what Ms. Farrell achieves under these circumstances, it's impossible not to wish that she had dancers of greater prestige and more uniform training, more rehearsals, more performances, more touring — more money, in short.
"Selection and training and prestige processes are all operating to generate the extreme inequalities observed".
In French business culture, management and other high-level jobs usually go to graduates from the French Ecoles d'ingénieurs, which offer prestige, more hands-on training, and an extended network of potential employers.
Aspiring professionals modeled themselves on specialized workers, such as doctors, lawyers, chemists, who by the mid-1800s won increased prestige and income through formal training in scientific discourses and methods.
