Sentence examples for whose prestige from inspiring English sources

Tells about federation president Lane Kirkland whose prestige is enhanced in the face of adversity.

This, notably, was a movie whose prestige was kept alive by critics.

If they cannot, then BMW, whose prestige and independence rely largely on its engine-making ability, may be in trouble.

It's the first Kahlo show in New York in more than a decade — too long, for an artist whose prestige and influence, worldwide, have ballooned in that time.

Second, about a third of college graduates earn higher degrees, whose prestige is often more relevant to professional or business success than undergraduate degrees.

We now have a situation where violent mobs are sanctioned as "protecting democracy" by the president, whose prestige and power is now cemented more firmly than ever.

For example, Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus emerged from the Second Punic War as the Roman whose dignitas (prestige) far surpassed that of his peers.

His election may have been symptomatic of a generational change that was also visible in the attitude toward the church, whose high prestige suffered as its efforts to influence politics and to be a national rallying point in the increasingly secularized postcommunist society occasionally backfired.

By Tuesday, the president had more or less resolved to send Secretary of State Colin L. Powell, whose personal prestige rivals his own, to the region with a broad mandate to discuss political questions, not just demands for a cease-fire and the security measures that the administration had long insisted must come first.

1. Prestige Create Frypan, £16, argos This addition from Prestige, whose black base and white cooking surface makes it look super-smart, is non-stick, yet you can still use metal utensils.

Another explanation is simply the lure of the entertainment industry, whose glamour and prestige have attracted many a billionaire before.