Sentence examples for prosperity sometimes from inspiring English sources

"In the days of slavery a free man fared worse than a slave, for the master's interest in his prosperity sometimes caused him to help his slave but free men had no protection".

Whether we're aware of it or not, and regardless of the fulminations of anti-environmental, extreme, right wing Republican Christians in the US, the economic teachings and moral frameworks of the great faiths profoundly shape how we view the path to prosperity, sometimes in surprising ways.

It shows how achieving prosperity sometimes entails significant social and moral costs, but it's a whole lot easier to accept those costs when you can dump them on some other group.

His observations could hold true for families in Bangladesh or the Dominican Republic or Ecuador -- any one of the poorest corners of the third world, where prosperity, and sometimes survival, depends on remittances from relatives abroad.

Advocates say fracking is safe (for people and the environment), secures a domestic gas resource to help boost energy security, provides jobs, and helps bring prosperity to sometimes impoverished communities.

The speech begins the second week of his three-week "progress and prosperity tour" (sometimes called the "prosperity and progress tour" by Mr. Gore) in which he is traveling to crucial battleground states to try to get credit for the booming economy.

Prosperity theology (sometimes referred to as the prosperity gospel, the health and wealth gospel, or the gospel of success) is a Christian religious doctrine that financial blessing is the will of God for Christians, and that faith, positive speech, and donations to Christian ministries will increase one's material wealth.

But none of that will count for much unless the southern Med chooses prosperity.The world sometimes writes off Europe as the old continent, well past the vigour of youth and doomed to gentle decline; at the same time it condemns many of the teeming economies of the southern Med as chaotic backwaters.

On the streets of Kreuzberg and the more Lebanese- and Palestinian-skewing Neukoelln, there is a feeling of integration and sometimes prosperity.

We Americans have become so accustomed to living with poverty in the midst of prosperity that we sometimes delude ourselves into accepting injustice rooted in inequality as inevitable and intractable.

It was as obvious tonight as at any previous point during the campaign that Mr. Bush was betting heavily that voters, in a time of prosperity, preferred a folksy, sometimes shuffling politician to one with any strains of stridency.