Common collocations with prestige in American Collocation

Men have much greater prestige and authority in the village.

The artillery had the lowest prestige of all branches of the armed forces.

A state grant allows her to study at university and thereafter to acquire social prestige as a secondary-school teacher.

At that time, the U.S. feared that it was falling behind the U.S.S.R. both in technological advances and international prestige.

Nevertheless his office does not automatically confer influence or personal prestige.

For two thousand years Egypt had enjoyed a prestige throughout the known world second to none.

It was not an essential building and it is thought that it was constructed in order to enhance the prestige of the abbey.

The Festival’s standing as a major UK arts event brings enormous prestige to our City.

People in this category often join gangs to gain prestige in their peer group.

Throughout the later centuries the village has always maintained a certain prestige, owing to its past history.

The ports of the East of Scotland never recovered the prestige they had in the Middle Ages.

He had always wanted prestige and power and now his dreams were going to come true.