"prestigious standing" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to describe someone or something as having a high level of reputation or respect. Example: The university's law program has a prestigious standing in the legal community, with many of its graduates going on to hold influential positions in top law firms.
A winner of this year's prestigious "Last Gadget Standing" award at CES, the Iconia was noted for incorporating the best features of any notebook or tablet device.
On the subject of principles and patronage, Davis spoke from some experience; his 12-year-old son was recently offered a scholarship to a prestigious basketball camp after standing out this summer.
It is his record in the five-day test, the oldest and still most prestigious format, that truly underlines his standing.
A leading psychologist whose research on human memory exposed her to death threats, lawsuits, personal abuse and a campaign to have her sacked has won a prestigious prize for her courage in standing up for science.
This primarily happens bumping into people at prestigious water polo events or while standing in line at artisanal cheese shops.
But I was struck by the image of the great and celebrated Neil Simon, standing in a packed lobby at a prestigious Broadway opening, alone and unnoticed.
Hard to believe....that Sacks feels limited, standing on perhaps one of world Jewry's most prestigious platforms.
So many of these international events describe themselves as "prestigious" that even the best have to fight hard to maintain their standing.
Flagship Uberalles was positively preening against the backdrop of the Quantock Hills, standing as he is on the threshold of winning the prestigious Tingle Creek Chase for a record fourth time on Saturday week at Sandown.
The 54th annual awards opened with a prayer and standing ovation to the singer, who won a clutch of six prestigious Recording Academy gongs over a turbulent career marred by spells of drug addiction.
