In Britain particularly, good quality building stone became ever more expensive during a period of rapid growth, and it became a common practice to construct prestige buildings from the new industrial bricks, and to finish them with a stucco to imitate stone.

The prestige of British institutions in the 19th century and the growth of the British Empire saw the British model of cabinet government, headed by a prime minister, widely copied, both in other European countries and in British colonial territories as they developed self-government.

The steady growth of influence and prestige of the Federal League frightened the Portuguese government, which did not want the League's republicanism to spread to the adjoining Portuguese colony of Brazil.

Brand equity is created through strategic investments in communication channels and market education and appreciates through economic growth in profit margins, market share, prestige value, and critical associations.

Prostitution was a growth industry attracting sex workers from around the globe, pulled in by the money, despite the harsh and dangerous working conditions and low prestige.

The rapid growth in the Victorian and to a lesser extent, New South Wales racing carnivals has made the leading races of the other states less competitive in prizemoney and as a result prestige.

The continued growth of influence and prestige of the Federal League frightened the governments in Buenos Aires ( because of its federalism ) and Portugal ( because of its republicanism ), and in August 1816, Portugal invaded the Eastern Province ( with tacit complicity from Buenos Aires ), with the intention of destroying Artigas and his revolution.

It has played a critical role in the growth of the prestige of behaviourism in twentieth century academic psychology.

That later demands included limiting the size of households belonging to the gentry — theoretically beneficial in a time of population growth and unemployment — possibly suggests an attack on the prestige of the gentry.

To Roberts, many of the Methodists in his Genesee Conference, especially those in Conference administration ( i. e. bishops and other clergy ), were overly concerned with social prestige than with old-time Methodist standards that aim for " growth in holiness ," as John Wesley himself said it.

In the 1850s Fort Greene's growth spread out from stagecoach lines on Myrtle Avenue and Fulton Street that ran to Fulton Ferry, and The Hill became known as the home of prosperous professionals, second only to Brooklyn Heights in prestige.

However, this growth in prestige was not matched by stabilization of long-term finances.

* 1970 As a result of the 1924 merger, Bank Canadian National is twice the size of its closest competitor the Provincial Bank, giving it greater prestige and faster growth.

These declines corresponded with a general decline in the prestige of socialist organizations in the Cold War period, as well as the growth of Americans for Democratic Action and other liberal organizations, which tapped the SDF's support among sympathetic progressives.

This accompanies a growth of pride in the Andean heritage of these countries, and moves to recover the prestige of their indigenous languages.

However, this ranking is purely on credit strength, and does not take into account the actual international market share, growth potential and international prestige of the bank relative to those in the major financial markets.

" Consequently, the Chief of Police's dilemma dramatises the historical process of " the growth in prestige of the technicians of repression in the consciousness of the great masses of people.

Much of the town's recent growth has stemmed from the development of a network of canals and prestige homes which have created two artificial islands within the township.

With the popular and critical success of the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, by Frank Gehry, in which a rundown area of a city in economic decline brought in huge financial growth and prestige, the media started to talk about the so-called " Bilbao factor "; a star architect designing a blue-chip, prestige building was thought to make all the difference in producing a landmark for the city.

While the history of the National Theatre School has generally involved a quiet, steady growth of prestige, the institution has not been without controversy.

As Under Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution from 1992 to 2000, she received the Joseph Henry Medal in 2000, the Smithsonian's highest award for recognition of her distinguished service, achievements and contributions to the prestige and growth of the Smithsonian Institution.

The economic, political and social crises of contemporary France ˜— exclusion, immigration, unemployment, racism, etc .— and ( for some ) the notion that France has lost its sense of identity and international prestige — through the rise of American hegemony, the growth of Europe and of global capitalism ()— have created what some critics ( like Nancy Huston ) have seen as a new form of detached nihilism, reminiscent of the 50s and 60s ( Beckett, Cioran ).

In 1587 Pope Sixtus V sought to arrest this growth by fixing the maximum size of the College at 70, including 50 cardinal priests, about twice the historical number.

The Third Great Awakening from 1858 to 1908 saw enormous growth in Methodist membership, and a proliferation of institutions such as colleges ( e. g., Morningside College ).

It was a fortuitous accident: in his laboratory in the basement of St. Mary's Hospital in London ( now part of Imperial College ), Fleming noticed a Petri dish containing Staphylococcus plate culture he mistakenly left open, was contaminated by blue-green mould, which formed a visible growth.

By then, several new residential colleges had been built on campus to handle the university's growth, including Lovett College, Sid Richardson College, and Martel College.

Also referred to informally as " St. Francis Xavier Junior College " or " Xavier Junior College " ( XJC ) and colloquially as " Little X ", the St. Francis Xavier University Sydney Campus was situated in Sydney's central business district and saw several buildings opened as a result of growth during its first decade of operation.

Over the past three decades, UPEI has experienced significant growth with many new buildings integrated into the campus, including Central Utility Building ( 1973 ), Duffy Science Centre, Blanchard Hall ( 1973 ), Bernardine Hall, Robertson Library ( 1975 ), Atlantic Veterinary College ( 1986 ), Chi-Wan Young Sports Centre ( 1990 ), Wanda Wyatt Dining Hall ( 1990 ), Food Technology Centre, K. C.

Fort Lewis College underwent another period of growth and changes starting in 1956, when the college moved from its long-time home in Hesperus to its present location, 18 miles east, atop what was then known as Reservoir Hill, overlooking Durango.

In April 2007, the Eller College of Management conducted an assessment survey of Sahuarita residents due to the town's 529 % growth since the 2000 Census, because data from that census " on workforce and community characteristics is no longer applicable.

This growth led to the construction of a new water tower near the College City Beverage site on the southwest side of town.

The routing of Interstates 89 and 91 through Lebanon and nearby White River Junction, Vermont, in addition to the growth of Dartmouth College, led to the area's economic revival.

Geoffrey Warnock served as the 9th Principal of the refounded College from 1971 until 1988, and presided over the latest period of growth, and established the College's leftist credentials.

In 2011 North College Hill was rated the " best place to raise kids in Ohio " by Bloomberg Businessweek, based on such factors as school performance, the number of schools, crime statistics, cost of living, job growth, air quality, ethnic diversity, and access to recreational facilities.

Due to the growth of Penn State and the construction of a new highway system, Lewistown is now struggling to avoid becoming the last rest stop for travelers coming from the east on their way to State College.

Although the city's initial growth was based on the fort and later on agriculture, more recently its growth can be attributed primarily to the presence of Snow College.

From this point on, the history of Cheney revolves around the growth of the State Normal School, later Eastern Washington College of Education, later Eastern Washington State College and finally Eastern Washington University.

The site was originally considered somewhat remote from the centre of the university ( indeed, an alternative site on Lensfield Road, where the Catholic Church now stands, was considered but rejected as being too small ), however, with the growth of departmental buildings, libraries and new faculties, Selwyn ( along with Newnham College ) now neighbours the Sidgwick Site, affording Selwynites the easiest access of any Cambridge college to the many arts faculty buildings housed there.

* Ranked 16th ( as of 2005 ) in the nation by Washington Monthly College Guide, based on criteria that " should be engines of social mobility, they should produce the academic minds and scientific research that advance knowledge and drive economic growth, and they should inculcate and encourage an ethic of service.

During the 3-decade period of its dominant presence, the Bank played a major role in the growth of Pala town too, including using its influence to bring the Municipality, Catholic Diocese, St Thomas College and other institutions to Pala, beating the claims of some of the other bigger and older towns nearby.

There have been cutbacks to post secondary education in recent decades that have negatively affected the growth of the College.

In the early 1920s, the College ’ s growth led its president, James A. Blaisdell, to call for “ a group of institutions divided into small colleges — somewhat of an Oxford type — around a library and other utilities which they would use in common .” This would allow Pomona to retain its small, liberal arts-focused teaching while gaining the resources of a larger university.