Also I've been very fortunate that the Dursts have allowed me to invest with them in the more recent buildings.
But as historical research and shifting public tastes identify more and more recent buildings as worthy of conservation, the public is being asked to weigh the intrinsic cultural value of somewhat more ephemeral structures, built for commercial or public use over the last century and now threatened by pressures on real estate and changing business practices.
Further salt decay can be problematic in more recent buildings, as well, causing repeated plaster and paint peeling and increased hygroscopic moisture content.
Concerning accommodation, women in cluster 1 ("high level of care") were 33%% more likely to live in cities with more recent buildings (i.e., built after 1999).
One purpose of the law was to keep American secrets in American hands, which may be inappropriate now since Électricité de France has more recent experience building power reactors than American companies do, and was seeking to build one of a French design.
In more recent years, McCabe, building on Bower's work, carried out a longitudinal study of cheating in US universities from 2002 to 2013 (McCabe 2016) which documented significant levels of cheating and plagiarism.
Starting first as a maker of peripherals like mouses and keyboards for hardcore gaming enthusiasts, Razer has in more recent years been building out its business (its motto, however, remains: "For Gamers. By Gamers").
Toward the west end of Depot Town, on both sides of Cross Street, there are several one-story structures, which are of more-recent construction than the taller buildings.
The more recent venues in the building cycle those built in the past five years or so are superior in assets like corporate meeting space, premium restaurants, wide concourses and sufficient disabled access than those that came during the decade or so before.
Nor has it helped more recent attempts at icon-building: further west, the variously contorted metallic visitor attractions by Zaha Hadid and Norman Foster lie marooned in a sea of asphalt, severed from the city by the roaring Clydeside Expressway.
