Sentence examples for call wealth from inspiring English sources

The Sierra Club's departure from San Francisco reminds us that loss of diversity impoverishes environments, and that what we too often call wealth enriches a few but impoverishes many when it drives out species, communities, cultural continuities, idealism and altruism.

2.41am GMT Guardian US finance and economics editor Heidi Moore sees Obama making an argument for what some would call "wealth redistribution" by using the language of capitalism: President Obama starts off with an idea about who will fuel America's recovery: is it manufacturing?

Scottish Re sells life insurance and what they call "wealth-management products".

David Stockman, Director of the Office of Management and Budget, believes in the ideas in a book called "Wealth and Poverty," by George Gilder.

She began by calling wealth and power more ephemeral than helping elevate women in the work place, and proudly proclaimed herself a product of affirmative action hiring.

It's based on a class he teaches called Wealth and Poverty, which sets out to answer three questions: What is happening in terms of the distribution of wealth in this country?

First, they believe the public's attitude to the men and women Margaret Thatcher's muse Keith Joseph called "wealth creators" has fundamentally changed since Tony Blair's assiduous wooing of the corporate world in the run-up to 1997.

These small-time guides often prefer to be called "wealth advisers".

Of course, if the majority of Americans are getting entitlements (which should be called wealth redistribution), then they are a larger voting block, and there is nothing the minority can do.

This process is called wealth management.

What Ramsey calls "wealth redistribution" the Bible calls "Jubilee".