Sentence examples for rich sectors from inspiring English sources

However, President Nicolas Maduro, has said the shortages are the result of a conspiracy campaign by the opposition and rich sectors of society.

President Nicolas Maduro, who won a narrow majority in April's presidential elections, maintains that the country's periodic shortages of basic goods are the result of a conspiracy by the opposition and rich sectors of society.

After winning by a narrow majority in April's presidential elections, President Nicolas Maduro warned Venezuelans that food shortages were the result of a conspiracy campaign by the opposition and rich sectors of society.

The results of this paper have shown that although the disparities in good health are to the advantage of the rich, sectors other than health have a substantial and significant impact on health inequalities in SA.

The last two decades have seen a confrontation between NGOs and governments in the developing world - national leaders have sought tighter control of a rich sector, and NGOs have sought to protect their freedom.

Nicholson also notes interest from medium-size companies in traditional data-rich sectors like financial services and e-commerce.

How are we to inspire future Paralympiians when today we are saying to disabled children that their needs are secondary to the richest sector of our society?

This is deteriorating steadily in all rich countriesPrivate-sector workers may be aggrieved at having to fund the generous pensions of their public-sector counterparts through their taxes.

But the price is rich by sector standards and gives KPN a good chunk of the hefty synergies.

They did that Wednesday by buying stocks in dividend-rich, stable sectors, like utilities and government bonds.

Despite some concern from the government, the nation's farmers and agriculture businesses, which constitute one of the country's richest economic sectors, are bypassing the dysfunctional banking system where they can and are venturing into swap contracts known as trueques (pronounced tru-E-kays), to keep business going.