The phrase "lead to a prosperity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when writing about how an activity or set of circumstances can bring about success or a desirable outcome. For example: "The government's progressive economic policies have led to a prosperity in this country that was long overdue."
It's a great story, and if correct, it could lead to a new and lasting prosperity in the United States.
"It's an economic blueprint for our future — a vision of America where growth is not based on real estate bubbles or overleveraged banks, but on a firm foundation of investments in energy, education and health care that will lead to a real and lasting prosperity".
Iranian signatories and supporters of the agreement argue that it ends sanctions, diminishes the threat of military invasion and will lead to a rise in Iranian prosperity.
The research demonstrates that parents use so-called hand outs to give their children a better start in life — and that this will lead to a lifetime of greater prosperity.
At the end of the day, the best way to bring our deficit down in the long run is not with a budget that continues the very same policies that have led to a narrow prosperity and massive debt.
But Mr. Ma forlornly predicted that America's prosperity would lead to a Gore victory, adding: "What is the expression you use? 'It's economics, stupid.' " Many in the crowd said they had followed the election on the Internet and CNN, which is increasingly available in Beijing's upscale housing complexes.
As Lord Keynes showed, in the right time and place, such rational, well-intentioned scheming is seductive — and, as Hayek showed, if the schemes are implemented, they will lead to a terrible loss of freedom and prosperity.
In books like "The Long Boom," by Peter Schwartz, Peter Leyden and Joel Hyatt, new economy gurus promised that high technology would smooth the ups and downs of the business cycle and lead to an age of endless prosperity.
Back in 1930, John Maynard Keynes wrote the essay Economic Possibilities for Our Grandchildren in which he takes "wings into the future", arguing that economic growth and the resulting surplus of wealth would lead to an unimagined world of prosperity and increased leisure for all.
What was sold to them as a vote for national freedom and prosperity is only going to lead to a poorer and more divided society.
Ironically, this led to a period of prosperity spurred largely by the development of the cotton industry.
