Sentence examples for rich by using from inspiring English sources
Hardy, an entrepreneur, sees the region as the perfect site for a "thermal mountain" - a project that will make him rich by using up millions of barrels of excess oil.
Inspired by a Fortune magazine account of Floyd Odlum, who became rich by using borrowed securities as collateral for loans to buy undervalued stock, Evans borrowed shares from a Mellon mentor, took out a loan and invested in Gulf Oil stock, then a Mellon enterprise.
In the former Soviet Union, the term "biznesmen" (pronounced "beeznessmen") refers to the class of sudden new rich who emerged after the fall of Communism -- and who generally got rich by using their connections to strip away the assets of public enterprises.
At the moment we can only be rich by using bubbles because we use a no longer fit for purpose financial system that was invented in 15th Century pre-machine age Venice.
Developing countries have long argued that countries that grew rich by using coal, oil and other fossil fuels should shoulder the burden of moving the world's economies to cleaner energy sources and help poor nations cope with the effects of climate change.
Some 60percentt of the income growth in the United States between 2002 and 2007 went to the top 1percentt of Americans the bulk of whom are executives whose companies are getting richer by using IT to become more efficient, Brynjolfsson and McAfee point out.
The creation of a projects app that is open to all 17,000 GSA employees has been extremely powerful and the community providing input on projects has made project management so much richer by using the wisdom of the crowd.
To test this hypothesis, we asked if removal of DNA methylation could restore bivalent chromatin at A + T-rich CpG-rich sequences by using mutant ESCs lacking the de novo DNA methyltransferases Dnmt 3a and Dnmt 3b (Okano et al., 1999), which display severe DNA hypomethylation.
IN 1908, the populist presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan had an idea: he'd expose the Republican nominee, the rotund Ohioan Robert Taft, as a rich elitist by using pictures of him playing golf.
His photographs of these mini-setups, along with rustic windmills, covered wagons, sailboats and such, are given a romantic, retro look through photogravure: making high-quality prints in rich tones by using an etched copper plate and printer's ink.
Mr. McKenzie doesn't use any tractors, fertilizers or pesticides to keep operating costs low, and Ms. Kundaji and Mr. Declercq manage their seed conservation project by themselves with sustainable methods to create rich soil by using leaves of acacia trees grown on their land and charcoal made from their branches.
