Sentence examples for its own prosperity from inspiring English sources

Spain had gambled its own prosperity and its American treasure, and with it its own hegemony over the European continent, on a decisive victory over the heretics in western Europe, and it had failed.

Once the border was open, West Germany had to offer some semblance of its own prosperity to the east or face mass immigration.

"The biggest threat, when it comes to cyber-espionage today, is the sheer volume with which China seeks to steal our intellectual property for its own prosperity".

These changing demands on government, and the fact that the middle class is exiting the narrow world of increasing its own prosperity, are the results of our efforts.

The UK needs to get the balance right between great generosity as one of the world's richest countries, with a continuing responsibility to alleviating poverty and helping development, and concern for its own prosperity and security.

Science has been so spectacularly successful at describing the principal features of the universe, on a scale from quarks to the superstructure of galaxies, that the entire enterprise may well end up the paradoxical victim of its own prosperity.

In "Trail of Tears," the third episode, distinguished Native American actor Wes Studi stars as Major Ridge, a prosperous Cherokee landholder who decided it was in the interest of his people, and his own prosperity, to give up an independent Cherokee homeland in the southern Appalachians in hopes of peace and resettlement in land west of the Mississippi.

He liked to recall that, after attempting a business career in Paris, and failing, he gave his share of the family inheritance to his brother, an investment that laid the foundation for James's fortune and, indirectly, his own prosperity.

It was this very thing that most increased his power and made many men desire to share his friendship.51 4 For example, when Seleucus had been driven from Babylonia, he received him with friendship 52 and he used to share his own prosperity with him and with his other friends.

Rightly or wrongly, this would be read by the region's most vulnerable as proof that the West will only intervene when its own economic prosperity is at stake.

Three main issues that spoil the image of the statistics presented above are transport's actual and potential impacts on safety, energy consumption and environment, not to mention that the years to follow will be sworn in amid a global economic crisis and depending concerns about Europe's ability to safeguard its own future prosperity.