Sentence examples for far more wealth from inspiring English sources
Citi, that "innovative" banking supermarket, destroyed far more wealth than Weill can or will ever give away.
They also know that they can generate far more wealth by coöperation on a global scale than by competition with each other.
It does so in a way that destroys far more wealth than it transfers, and that erodes the tax base on which school funding depends.
Tin mining itself absorbed far more capital and produced far more wealth than had the old silver-mining industry, and the new companies that emerged became complex international ventures directed by professional managers.
But just as the school has made efforts in recent years to draw students from a wide array of economic backgrounds, the global elite has been accumulating far more wealth and the American income divide has been growing.
Mr. Bo appeared to limit his own comments to addressing the prosecution's claims and did not, as he might have done, use his knowledge as a party leader to reveal how the families of other powerful party leaders had amassed far more wealth than he was accused of acquiring.
Yet Mr. Buckle's approach — that of both celebrity hound and aesthete — and Ms. Garafola's probing application of modern historical methods both yield a far more intense wealth of detail.
Staff costs at Emirates are around 15% of overhead, against well over twice that for a typical American or European network carrier, says Mr Flanagan.Fast followersWhile Emirates grew and prospered, Qatar and Abu Dhabi, both with far more oil wealth than their pushy neighbour, looked on with a mixture of admiration and envy.
In truth, he has enjoyed far more inherited wealth and privilege than Mr. Gore has; he leads a party that opposes affirmative action even as he benefited from the affirmative action given to "legacies" (the children of alumni) at Ivy League schools.
It is far more useful than wealth, and invulnerable to inheritance tax.
Karen Rowlingson, professor of social policy at the University of Birmingham, argues that the state should actually aim to raise more from IHT. "At the moment we tax earned income far more than unearned wealth, and that doesn't seem fair," she says.
