In view of his prestige as a literary man, accepted by large sections of public opinion in matters not related to writing, it is the recommendation of the Legal Attaché at Havana that great discretion be exercised in avoiding an incident with Ernest Hemingway".
Not surprisingly, and probably consistent with the general community view of their prestige, medicine (especially cardiology) and surgery (particularly among males) were the most significant choices at all stages – at the start of course, when changing choices, and when making choices during the course.
She suggests that the phenomenon of prestige television blocks our view of more innovative shows, and she and Syme take us on a tour of shows that have been overlooked by the cultural consensus.
From the orchestra's point of view, a lost tour represents primarily a loss of prestige; "ego" was Mr. Mansfield's word.
The 2008 National Academies report "Changing the Conversation" reported how the engineering profession, saddled with the inaccurate specter of being confined to toiling alone in the corner of a lab, was viewed as "middle of the pack" in terms of prestige.
Respondents rated their views of the social status of doctors in terms of prestige, social influence, power, and income on a 10-point scale (1 = "very low," 10 = "very high").
When their Soviet-style housing complex was built more than 20 years ago, the location, on a hill with a view of the Mtkvari River running through the heart of Tbilisi, was a sign of prestige, a reward for the artistic.
Sleeping in became a mark of prestige.
They bring a lot of prestige".
It is purely a matter of prestige".
