Sentence examples for relative plenty from inspiring English sources

Arriving, worn and famished, to the friendship and relative plenty of Louvain in 1946, he was so overjoyed that he wanted to sing the Te Deum.

But if we can't find a way, amid our relative plenty, to help our nation's youngest and most vulnerable, then we — and our policies and our fears and our votes and our failures — are the ones to be feared.

Or, is China one of the "poor nations," to which Obama pledged to "work alongside you to make your farms flourish and let clean waters flow"; or, perhaps, China is one of "those nations like ours that enjoy relative plenty" and which "can no longer afford indifference to suffering outside our borders".

These policies had their critics during the years of relative plenty for Welsh budgets.

The Easter egg hunt remains a highlight for many children today, but in a period of relative plenty for many people in the west, chocolate and new clothes are no longer a "special" treat, but a more frequent indulgence.

The trees reference the colonial influence and times of relative plenty, when Zimbabwe was "the bread basket of Africa", and renowned for an extraordinary school system.

Needless to say, this remains a vital public service, because the celeb book's decline is obviously relative and plenty of people are still buying them.

Privately, police chiefs accept that in 2010 they were able to do without 12% of the budget and they had got used to times of relative financial plenty under Labour.

The Hungarian relatives have plenty to say, but nothing much to do.

She counsels, though, that the relative scheduling plenties of 2016 should not be seen as having achieved equality.

Israel has been enjoying a season of relative peace & plenty for the first time in 25 years.