Sentence examples for prosperous consumers from inspiring English sources

Many of them are then sold to prosperous consumers in Shanghai and Beijing.

[A1.] January Trade Deficit Hit Record Swollen by a huge bill for foreign oil and a voracious spending spree by prosperous consumers, the nation's trade deficit jumped to a record $28 billion in January.

It has hacked back much of the red tape that binds business, and should do the same to immigration rules.As emerging countries grow, the enthusiasm of young, talented foreigners to get an education in a British university or to sell their wares to Britain's relatively prosperous consumers is likely to diminish.

The bulk of his fortune is still tied to his appliance retailer and banking company, Grupo Elektra, which targets less prosperous consumers who borrow money from his banking arm, Banco Azteca, to buy items like TVs and refrigerators at his Elektra stores.

Paradoxically, while Chinese intellectuals seek to expand democratic accountability as the poor become more educated and prosperous, the U.S. has the opposite problem: Too much short-term focus by the citizens of the prosperous consumer democracies is undermining long-term sustainability.

The book, "New York Is," extolled the virtues of the city and of the newspaper as the best way to tap its prosperous postwar consumers.

Swollen by a huge bill for foreign oil and a voracious spending spree by prosperous American consumers, the nation's trade deficit jumped to a record $28 billion in January, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.

For a prosperous, employed consumer base in the new urban centers, skill-based education will have to be strengthened, and alarming dropout levels in primary schools, especially among girls, will need to be tackled in earnest.

By the time the last British conscripts left the armed forces, national service had become a ramshackle totem of former imperial power, out of touch with Britain's prosperous new consumer society.

In pre-prosperous societies, consumer spending focuses overwhelmingly on necessities and behavior is linear.

Rising imports often coincide with a strengthening economy, as more prosperous and confident consumers buy more foreign goods.