Sentence examples for expectations of wealth from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, most people in the UK continue ignoring podcasts, until… December 2005 Ricky Gervais begins podcasting, and quickly notches up millions and a Guinness world record for most downloads, giving all subsequent podcasters vastly overinflated expectations of wealth and glory.

India and its ruler, Muḥammad ibn Tughluq, lived up to Ibn Baṭṭūṭah's expectations of wealth and generosity, and the traveler was received with honours and gifts and later appointed grand qadi of Delhi, a sinecure that he held for several years.

Gawker's dump of 950 pages of documents detailing aspects of Mitt Romney's investments shout out one big truth: that Mitt Romney is not just super-wealthy, but that his wealth is nurtured through a thicket of financial instruments that surpass ordinary expectations of wealth.

Two years ago, the expectation of wealth coming from the older generation was more optimistic; 45 percent said they had received or expected to receive an inheritance.

I was struck by the intense affection his friends and family had for him and inspired by the way he pursued his passion for DJing with no expectation of wealth or recognition.

American Presidents generally exit the White House with expectations of greater wealth.

PARIS — The European plane maker Airbus raised its long-range forecast for commercial aircraft demand Monday, citing expectations of increasing wealth in fast-growing Asia and the continued expansion of low-cost airlines in the United States and Europe.

It may also be that economic growth in many transition economies has fallen far short of early popular expectations of instant wealth, leaving ample space for feelings of resentment and loss, and for golden-age myths about the past.Such misperceptions can have real effects.

Even the ones that will go to study medicine abroad should take the exam before they leave.' The presidents of the Orders also suggested discouraging those who seek medical degrees with false expectations of achieving wealth by offering an orientation to high school students.

But without such countervailing factors, Mr Piketty argues, higher returns on capital will concentrate wealth especially when, as now, an ageing population means that growth should slow.Mr Piketty's expectation of rising wealth concentration is not outlandish.

The more we thought we learned, the less we understood and the quicker we were to make choices based on an ever-shortening time frame and an ever-widening expectation that the rate of wealth creation could be accelerated if we just pressed hard enough on the gas pedal.