Sentence examples for flourishing state from inspiring English sources

The demise of such company schemes stands in sharp contrast to their flourishing state in the public sector.

The Jesuit Louis le Comte, who arrived in China in 1687, gave a good account of the flourishing state of the industry at that time.

Instead, how about trying a caption that alludes to the flourishing state of live theatre (#TheatreIsntDead), how hard the producers considered casting women and people of color (#WeTried), or how free the Wi-Fi is (#FreeWiFiWithFullPriceTicket).

Contrasted with the flourishing state of trade in the first half of the 19th century is the rapid and sustained decline during the second half.

Baganda politicians like to point out that when the British "discovered" Lake Victoria, their tribe was already living in a flourishing state there, ruled by a hereditary king, the kabaka.The present kabaka, Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II, still lives in a palace in Kampala.

without the influence of men?" Is not Mr. Hausner basically in agreement with "the school of historical law" — an allusion to Hegel — and has he not shown that what "the leaders do will not always lead to the aim and destination they wanted?" And Dr. Servatius added, "Here the intention was to destroy the Jewish people and the objective was not reached and a new flourishing state came into being".

They build even fewer hopes on patronage: Harriet Shaw Weaver, James Joyce's patroness, was probably the last of a breed that, from Maecenas on, once intermittently flourished; state patronage as represented, for instance, by the annual awards of the Arts Council of Great Britain can provide little more than a temporary palliative for the novelist's indigence.

"In order to succeed and flourish, states and nations need an attractive idea of what they are," she writes.

Turkey did not transform itself from a defeated post-Ottoman Empire state to a flourishing market-based, Muslim-majority democracy overnight; it has been almost a century in the making.

Marxists in the West hold out hope that the new Communist Government will revive the utopian dream of a flourishing Communist State that had been betrayed by Stalin.

Founded to enrich poor Afrikaners one of its early slogans was "Born of the volk, to serve the volk"—it flourished on state patronage, guided as much by a determination to dominate the economy as by strict commercial logic.