In the fall of 1960, as Kennedy and Nixon were arguing about steel production capacity and America's prestige abroad, Mills was seeking to make the case for a much simpler proposition: We're not as happy as we think.
But a CC investigation found that the company would not be able to use its muscle to raise the hire price for Wembley shows because artists rely on other factors, such as a venue's prestige, availability and capacity, when choosing where to play.
With their £400m-plus turnover and their 75,800-capacity stadium, their wealth and prestige run much too deep for that.
After the first Opium War, government prestige declined, and officials lost their capacity to reconcile communal feudings.
The ESEOO Project, launched after the Prestige crisis, has boosted operational oceanography capacities in Spain, creating new operational oceanographic services and increasing synergies between these new operational tools and already existing systems.
Iran would most likely "use" any nuclear capacity in the same way all other nuclear states have: for prestige (or ego‑stoking) and to deter real or perceived threats.
Last month's tragic crane collapse in Mecca and stampede in Mina certainly damaged Saudi Arabia's prestige and have raised further question about Riyadh's capacity to effectively administer the Hajj.
Though dreaded for their capacity to kill millions in minutes, nuclear weapons also confer power and prestige.
Symbolic capital encompasses power-related resources such as prestige, reputation and recognition and therefore influences not only actors' capacity to act but also their potential to access other resources [ 36].
The blow to Athens's morale and prestige was perhaps greater than the strictly military reverse, for, with an astonishing capacity for replacement, Athens managed, after a crash building program, to achieve rough naval parity with the Peloponnesians.
