The phrase "prosperous work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a successful or profitable job or task. Here is an example: "The company's expansion into the new market resulted in prosperous work for their employees."
China's Communist leaders might learn a lesson about how to create a more prosperous working class from the American industrialist Henry Ford.
Although Tuxedo Park still has a smattering of old money, its resurgence is largely due to the prosperous working families with young children who are turning it into a stable and thriving community.
While America may have had the most prosperous working class from World War II to 1980, it doesn't anymore.
Richmond Park is one of the few constituencies where that couldn't be less the case: it is unusually homogeneous, and its residents are more than averagely young, prosperous, in work, and healthy.
The An Lao Valley was prosperous farmland, worked by thousands of peasants.
Born in 1786 to landowning parents, whose wealth derived largely from a prosperous alkali works in Newcastle, Losh's educational development was chiefly entrusted to her uncle, James Losh.
The technique, called statistical stylometry, differentiates between highly successful literature and less prosperous literary works by using vast amounts of data to define variations in literary style between one writer or genre and another.
Chen's parents wanted to steer him to a safe, prosperous career working for a prestigious firm like Microsoft, so when he told them that he wanted to design computer games, "it was like saying I want to be a pornographer".
But the Great European Idea – the proposition that 400,000,000 Europeans will be safer, happier and more prosperous if they work together rather than against each other – has never faced so many overlapping threats to its survival.
"The real test for the Tories' spending review is whether it makes working people better off and ensuring a more balanced, prosperous economy which works for everybody.
