Money and prestige, of course, are at the heart of the discussion.
Prestige, of course, is always a factor for extremely tall buildings–and not just because you can charge more for high-profile buildings.
"Why do so few women occupy positions of power and prestige?" Of course women have "come a long way, baby" these last few decades, working through glass ceilings instead of those made from marble... but her research clearly shows that gender stereotypes are so deeply ingrained in our psyches that even the most ardent supporters of gender equality can run into trouble.
The Booker is Britain's best-known literary award, and brings with it prestige and, of course, increased book sales.
A second year graduate is employed on a one-year, fixed-term contract, but the prestige of the course and qualifications are likely to make graduates attractive candidates.
The object is to cement his political influence, personal prestige, notoriety, and, of course, wealth.
The show tells the tale of Pocahontas, who, in 1617, died in England, at the age of twenty-two or so, after having a son with the early Jamestown settler John Rolfe, in terms of her strange posthumous prestige for aristocratic and, of course, slaveholding Virginia families.
"Of course, prestige and salary are still important to Millennials, but I don't think they're the most important factors by far (like I think they were to, say, Generation X).
Then customers were asked whether collaborating with those institutions would tarnish the prestige of the Great Courses.
"There's the fact that this is the Daytona 500," Busch said, "and you have to respect how long this race has been continuing on over the years, the prestige that it has, and, of course, the history behind it".
Of course, the prestige of winning the award is all but certain to open the doors for these entrepreneurs.
