Sentence examples for soaring prosperity from inspiring English sources

As is common in periods of soaring prosperity, rewards are unevenly distributed.

This, it might be argued, is a natural by-product of soaring prosperity.

And it has produced a country scarred by increasing inequality – soaring prosperity for a tiny minority at the top and a persisting decline in real wages for the vast majority.

In his speech, Mr. Bradley will link his Title I proposal to the broad vision of his campaign: that the nation has a moral obligation to use its soaring prosperity and the federal budget surplus to lift up the neediest.

I watched stunned workers from financial firms all over Wall Street carrying boxes of belongings out of the skyscrapers that had been the soaring emblems of prosperity, and I couldn't help thinking about the meaning of success.

IRELAND has changed dramatically in recent years thanks to a soaring economy and unprecedented prosperity, but in terms of its literature many still associate the country with its masters George Bernard Shaw, W. B. Yeats and James Joyce.

The number of homes sold in London for £1m or more will go up by almost half by 2018 as house prices and prosperity soar in the capital, an estate agency has said.

Yet the event passed off peacefully.Jordan's Brotherhood may grow still more confident if its counterpart emerges strongly in next-door Syria and as Jordan's middle class sees its prosperity shrink amid soaring prices.

China's growing prosperity and the soaring prices for contemporary Chinese art make it easy to forget that the country first opened its doors to modernization in the late 1970s, when Mao's successor Deng Xiaoping introduced capitalist-oriented market reforms.

His take seems equally valid almost 20 years later, suggesting, perhaps, that economic cycles propel talk of a lost generation and then, as in the early-to-late 2000s, replace the gloom with heady, bust-to-boom well-being — in Britain's case a wave of Potemkin prosperity, fueled by soaring house prices and personal debt.

His fragile economic recovery is heavily dependent on feelings of prosperity which rising prices and soaring debt engender, at least in Britain.