The phrase "and wealth in a" is not a complete or clear expression in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the relationship between wealth and a specific subject, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The study explores the impact of education and wealth in a society's overall well-being."
Alternatives: "and prosperity in a" or "and affluence in a".
But why does this growing concentration of income and wealth in a few hands matter?
ed. Cultures of Scholarship (1997); and "Textual Properties: Writing and Wealth in a Yemeni Shari a Case," Anthropology Quarterly (1995).
But Iraq's sectarian parties have not agreed to share power and wealth in a way that might draw the conflict's poison.
Segregation of affluence not only concentrates income and wealth in a small number of communities, but also concentrates social capital and political power.
The concentration of power and wealth in a small elite raises questions about legitimacy.Family power also has its dark side especially where business and politics are entwined in an exclusive nexus of money and influence (see article).
It naturally fosters the idea that the prevailing distribution of income and wealth in a market economy reflects in rough-and-ready fashion the distribution of the contribution to society that people in different income classes make, where the "social contribution" is measured by willingness to pay for whatever actual contribution people make to society.
An enclave of stability and wealth in an ocean of violence, Europe has not begun to grapple with the choices ahead.
The non-technical board of directors can easily see how new companies have leveraged the internet to rapidly build huge profitable businesses and wealth in just a few years.
"Among Asia-Pacific markets, Hong Kong and India led the pack, rebounding from mammoth declines in their high net worth individual bases and wealth in 2008 amid a resurgence in their stock markets," the report said.
Dig just a little deeper and we find a hyper-individualistic society, cut off from the natural world and obsessed with status and wealth, in other words, a Proving Ground.
But in times of instant fame and wealth in sports, such an honor system seems unrealistic.
