Sentence examples for encourage prosperity from inspiring English sources

Wealthy countries could encourage prosperity creation by opening their markets wider to exports from poor countries.

To imitate the success of the new towns and garden cities, and to generate jobs and encourage prosperity, the park will need a mix of homes as well as a good swathe of greenery.

This would be a great boon to the poor in many developing nations, rejuvenate Japan and encourage prosperity worldwide, though it would temporarily impoverish Putin's Russia, now wholly dependent on oil revenues.

In its broad framing around policies meant to encourage prosperity, the speech seemed calculated to tap into the concerns over income inequality that have come to dominate politics at both the local and national level in 2016.

From the late 18th century, and especially in Great Britain which for much of the 19th century was the world's largest economy, mercantilism became increasingly discredited by the rival theory of free trade, which held that the best way to encourage prosperity would be to allow trade to occur free of government imposed controls.

Such a vision would focus on developing Iraq's resources, encouraging prosperity and bolstering Iraq's weakened middle class.

But most often migration is about young, motivated, dynamic people seeking to better themselves by hard work.History has shown that immigration encourages prosperity.

Administration officials said tax cuts were the key to restoring the economy to good health now and encouraging prosperity in the long run.

To a visitor, Havana appears much the same as it has for decades––people at loose ends, distressed buildings — but there has been an explosion of small private enterprises and, with them, pockets of encouraging prosperity.

Describing the cultural changes that have taken place in the country's capital in the months since the United States and Cuba agreed to normalize relations, Anderson writes:  Havana appears much the same as it has for decades — people at loose ends, distressed buildings — but there has been an explosion of small private enterprises and, with them, pockets of encouraging prosperity….

Describing the cultural changes that have taken place in the country's capital in the months since the United States and Cuba agreed to normalize relations, Anderson writes: Havana appears much the same as it has for decades — people at loose ends, distressed buildings — but there has been an explosion of small private enterprises and, with them, pockets of encouraging prosperity….