Sentence examples for bears wealthy from inspiring English sources

He also hinted he would be willing to continue working with the former oldco director Dave King and the Three Bears –wealthy fans Douglas Park, George Letham and George Taylor – who have both bought significant stakes in the past week.

So, hearing about the imminent federal protections for the bears, wealthy hunters rushed up to Canada (the only country, among the five range nations with polar bears, to allow sport hunting of the animals) for a chance to be among the last people in the world to shoot one of the world's biggest and most fearsome predators.

King now faces a race against time to build an anti-board coalition with enough shares to win a majority vote but can expect support from the likes of the Three Bears - wealthy fans Douglas Park, George Letham and George Taylor.

Most of the €250m bill will be borne by wealthy concierge firm Quintessentially, which will operate the ship as a seaborne private club for its elite members.

Few tears will be shed for financial losses borne by wealthy investors who gambled on Puerto Rico, especially those like Mr. Paulson, who made billions off the 2008 collapse of the United States housing market.

The Chinese delegate to the bank, Zhu Xian, attributed the defeat to "enormous political pressures" brought to bear by wealthy nations and pledged that China would use its own money to finance the proposal.

And in the wake of the last bear market, wealthy folks have been flocking to these unregulated creatures despite their outrageous fees and, in too many cases, wanton underperformance.

It bears repeating that wealthy people are wealthy because they OWN, wealth-creating, income-producing capital assets.

There must be new tax revenues in the mix so that the wealthy bear a share of the burden and Medicare cannot be affected.

First, with income inequality at record levels, the burden should be disproportionately borne by the wealthy, through some combination of higher premiums and means testing of benefits.

Rutland emphasized the responsibility that the wealthy bear, both that of the old landowners toward their tenants and that of the new industrialists toward their labourers.