Sentence examples for prosperity derived from from inspiring English sources

Three-quarters of the oil that had hitherto fueled its prosperity derived from the south.

Much of the North's economic prosperity derived from what Abraham Lincoln, in his second inaugural address, called "the bondman's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil".

More fundamentally, Ahwazi Arabs have been excluded from Iran's economic development and the same prosperity derived from the region's oil exports.

After Claudius annexed Mauretania in 44 AD, the city grew substantially due to its wealth and prosperity, derived from the fertile lands of the province which produced valuable export commodities such as grain, olive oil and wild animals for gladiatorial spectacles.

This is the case not just for the obvious vested interests, but to all of us whose prosperity derives from its underlying causes".

So the finale of the play, which envisions prosperity deriving from an airport, offers a none-too-subtle gesture of support for New York's mayor, beloved by Jews in the late 1930's for his liberal social policies and commitment to political reform.

Thrift implies a degree of prosperity deriving from earlier frugality and careful management of resources (Wells, 2009b).

Qatar's economic prosperity is derived from the extraction and export of petroleum discovered in 1939 and first produced in 1949 and natural gas.

The emirate's internal history is less well-known, but all accounts point to considerable prosperity deriving not only from piracy but also from extensive trade and agriculture.

Large churches, abbeys, and monasteries attest to the prosperity medieval Lincolnshire derived from its agriculture.

Yet under his rule, extravagant taxation, imposed largely to meet the cost of a virtually standing army, threatened the prosperity of the duchy, which derived from agricultural wealth, silk, and arms manufacture.