Sentence examples for apparently prosperous from inspiring English sources

These digitally processed photographs were the basis for a recent painting series: images of a man and a woman, apparently prosperous art collectors, lounging in their luxurious modern home in various states of undress.

Gemma Adams hailed from one of those apparently prosperous, two-parent homes the BBC likes to hold up on budget day as insufferably middle class; yet drugs from the Khyber Pass led her down Sir Alf Ramsey Way to a psycho she otherwise might never have met.

He was born in East Anglia, possibly in Norwich, to an apparently prosperous family of mixed English and Scandinavian ancestry, as is shown by the fact that Stigand's name was Norse but his brother's was English.

The Catuvellauni practiced agriculture extensively and apparently had a prosperous economy.

When occupied by the Arabs (c. 640 ce), it was apparently still a prosperous agricultural region, chiefly producing rice and flax.

The eldest child of four, he had a comfortable, apparently unruffled childhood in the prosperous suburbs of south Manchester.

His father, Benedetto de' Franceschi, was apparently a tanner and shoemaker, prosperous enough for his son to become well educated and literate in Latin.

Two themes dominate all of Lazar's stories about growing up: fighting back and standing out from the crowd, and a longing for a richer, more genteel way of life, apparently inspired by summer visits to more prosperous relatives who lived in the country.

He lived to the age of 92 and he was very prosperous on his farm where he apparently raised crops and animals.

Instead of mounting a permanent occupation – one committed to the apparently futile goal of turning wild Afghanistan into stable, prosperous Sweden – they would be engaged in the kind of muscular police work that public opinion thought it was signing up for eight years ago.

Many government supporters think this a humiliating concession to a bunch of post-adolescent terrorists, and furiously reject the peace accord, signed in Paris on January 25th, of which it is apparently part.Côte d'Ivoire, once West Africa's most stable and prosperous nation, has been split in two and roasted by civil war in the past four months.