Sentence examples for Economic enrichment from inspiring English sources

"Dollars" refers to the economic enrichment of Tajiks and allied minority ethnic groups through an inside track on aid contracts.

On the one hand, we want to live comfortable existences free of struggle, but then again many of us would prioritise greater social equality or preserving the environment over endless economic enrichment.

It also chimes with common sense: is it not natural that Germans, who are more likely to have steady jobs and can pay the mortgage, are less concerned with economic enrichment than Greeks who struggle to find a job?

It is not enough just to practice social resistance to discrimination; we must also practice black empowerment and economic enrichment, because when the news stop airing the demonstrations and move to another headline that is more relevant to their agenda, we have to go back to our communities, and only then will we realize that much work needs to be done.

It is the outcome of hundreds of trade, tax and regulatory measures that achieved the preferred outcome – enrichment – of economic elites who contribute to politicians.

The country's old problems of poverty, inequality, and environmental despoliation have become more daunting amid the euphoria generated by faster economic growth and the enrichment of a tiny minority.

But perhaps more than any other Chinese city, it tells the story of how China's remarkable three decades of modernisation and enrichment, its economic miracle, is apparently drawing to a close, and why there is a serious risk of a calamitous crash.

This means advocating government spending of federal social and cultural programs, and the dispersal of corporate charity as economic stimulus and cultural enrichment.

The Foundation uses proceeds from Jazz Fest, and other revenues, for year-round activities in the areas of education, economic development and cultural enrichment.

Congressman Rush Holt put it best in his recent Geek Out! event when he said that immigration should not be framed as a problem, but instead as an opportunity for economic growth and cultural enrichment.

Somehow, on Planet Washington, extending tax cuts for 98percentt of Americans while saving $700 billion for more pressing economic needs than further enrichment of the richest isn't a winning position.