Sentence examples for comparatively prosperous from inspiring English sources

During the early years of independence, Zambia was comparatively prosperous.

Kesennuma's home prefecture, Miyagi, claims one comparatively prosperous hotspot: its capital, Sendai, a million-person city that boasts some technology firms and a far younger population.

Though Georgians, comparatively prosperous in Soviet days, are fed up with their tiny wages, poor public services, erratic energy supplies and rapacious bureaucrats, no other politician can match him.

Mr. Putin's proposal comes at the peak of his political power now, while he is blessed with a comparatively prosperous economy and a clutch of powerful alliances with the major factions in Parliament.

Before the war, the art deco hotel had boasted a four-star rating and had been a favourite haunt for foreign businessmen who had come to the comparatively prosperous and cosmopolitan southern port.

She had travelled to more parts of the country than anyone else I knew — through the depressed cities of the Red Belt and to the comparatively prosperous cities in Siberia and the Urals — and realized just how disenchanted Russians had grown with Yeltsin.

David Cameron was forced to defend the Conservatives' latest proposal to cut tax on inherited wealth, as analysis showed that the only people to benefit will be the comparatively well-off, living mostly in the prosperous South of England.

Bags of money in garages, frightened savers fleeing banks and even the country: these aren't the sort of stories you associate with a comparatively-prosperous European country, but with a developing one facing a life-or-death economic crash.

Today it looks relatively prosperous.

But screening is comparatively easy.

I was comparatively lucky.