prestige in a sentence

• "He's traded prestige for payout ."
• The challenge of the course, the spectators, the prestige.
• "You've put your prestige on the line.
• We didn't understand the prestige of winning the tournament.
• They care only for their own power, prestige and careers.
• Yes, American prestige has been invested in the Dayton accord.
• Perhaps worse is the blow to the city's prestige.
• It also gains new prestige and visibility in European medical circles.
• These guys have invested serious prestige in Dole's candidacy.
• Bill Clinton has used the prestige of the presidency very effectively.
• It's difficult to see prestige in a sentence .
• The awards have been reshaped to heighten their usefulness and prestige.
• This kind of collecting is about prestige, not about wine.
• It raises the prestige level for that part of the city.
• I think there is a wounded pride and prestige angle here.
• Back then, there was more prestige, but less money.
• There is a degree of prestige that goes with that assignment.
• And they can enjoy the prestige of entertaining in luxurious comfort.
• That's true prestige, not some wimpy nursery rhyme.
• He never sought power or prestige, his fellow bishops said.
• The United States felt its prestige ebbing with each Soviet launching.