The phrase "amassed riches" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the accumulation of wealth or valuable possessions over time.
Example: "After years of hard work and smart investments, he finally amassed riches beyond his wildest dreams."
Alternatives: "accumulated wealth" or "gathered fortune."
PGA's herald from the welfare state-less United States, where people who amass riches are expected to prop up education and healthcare.
It also ignored that large and complex banks are a problem long before they fail: an overgrown banking sector diverts resources from more productive uses and, in the process, amasses riches at the expense of everyone else.
Magie made two sets of rules: a monopolist version, which rewarded crushing your opponents to amass riches, and an anti-monopolist version, in which everybody benefitted from the creation of wealth.
Mr. Bo's epic fall is unique among the "princelings," the children of the revolutionary generation who established the People's Republic in 1949, many of whom have amassed enormous riches.
Both belong to the business empire of Mikhail Khodorkovsky, one of Russia's controversial 'oligarchs', who amassed vast riches from the give-away privatisation programme kicked off by Chubais eight years ago.
An army statement quoted the general as wondering about "this handful of people" who have "amassed immense riches through illegal means," a clear jab at the businessmen around Mr. Bouteflika.
In October 2012, a New York Times investigation said that members of then-Premier Wen Jiabao's family had amassed "hidden riches" of billions of dollars.
Whatever ʿUmar's original motives may have been, his followers seem to have been as much concerned with amassing riches and power as with converting their subjects to Islām.
