Sentence examples for one prosperous from inspiring English sources
While a consensus is growing that it will be some kind of multinational effort, experts said, the feat is within the grasp of one prosperous nation like the United States, if getting to Mars has a very high priority.
Since only 1 in 20 (5percentt) prosperous places is infected when exposed to the crime virus, then only one prosperous neighborhood is infected in this thought experiment.
A few streets away, the house of one prosperous family is preserved intact as the Museum Van Loon.
Perhaps because of the pressure exerted by years of international boycotts and decades of domestic insurgency, de Klerk was quicker than Gorbachev to recognize that his ruling party's life project — a South Africa carved into a commonwealth of separate and independent nations, poor black ones and prosperous white ones — was cruelly absurd and ungovernable.
In other words, this is just a painful transitional moment, and if we just wait long enough, we'll all be one happy, prosperous family -- hence her subtitle about capitalism benefiting everyone.
Set in the opening years of the last century, it mixed historical figures including J. P. Morgan and Harry Houdini with the interconnected but fictional stories of three very different families: one of prosperous suburban WASPs, another of struggling Jewish immigrants and the last constructed around a black honky-tonk pianist.
German graduates move from one economically prosperous country to another; they traverse shallow economic and cultural boundaries.
In the golden years of the 1990's, Bordeaux chateau owners and their bankers grew prosperous on one good harvest after another.
Nonghuai is one of the prosperous border trade zones on the Chinese side, established in 1989.
No one in this prosperous corner of Cheshire's "golden triangle" needs to borrow money from Strulovitch, but dangerous bonds link Gentile and Jew nevertheless.
Because it is a university city, and a rather prosperous one, Puebla has seen the arrival of the sorts of places one might find in a college town anywhere — only more pleasant.
