The phrase "age of building" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period characterized by significant construction or architectural development.
Example: "The age of building in the city transformed its skyline, introducing modern architecture alongside historical landmarks."
Alternatives: "era of construction" or "period of development".
It was an age of building, recovery and revival, extensive cultural patronage and competitive displays of ostentation.
Daniel L. Doctoroff was to have been the Robert Moses of the Bloomberg era, a bold visionary who would guide a sweeping revitalization of New York and put to rest the notion that the age of building big had ended.
Neighborhoods in New York seem to have all gone through the same basic phase: a golden age of building and craftsmanship, a degradation in standards, decline, severe neglect, neighborhood rejuvenations, and finally appreciation of what has somehow managed to survive.
For example, while the age of buildings in Boston did not impress Mr. Chernov, Revolutionary War sites did.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has said the densely built-up neighborhood's position as the city's premier office district has been undermined by zoning rules that curtail the height of buildings and discourage placing new towers where the average age of buildings now is 73 years.
The average age of buildings when demolished was 61 years for single family homes, 59 years for multi-family homes and commercial buildings, 40 years for moveable homes, and 45 years for recreational dwellings.
While studying those houses owners were interviewed in terms of age of buildings, how they used such technologies, what materials were used and where they obtained such materials, why they chose particular form of houses and what benefits they are observing from such houses.
Given the uncertainty regarding the age of buildings and the limited number of experimental data, statistical considerations have not been affected.
Energy use for heating was significantly related to the building age, type of building and ventilation, length of time since the last heating adjustment, ownership form, proportion of females, and proportion of occupants expressing thermal discomfort.
Indoor:outdoor pollutant ratios depend on numerous factors, including the type of pollutant, city, indoor and outdoor sources, building design, use of windows, age of the building, and season.
They also estimate the cost of estate jewelry, identify furniture and guess the ages of buildings.
