Sentence examples for subsequent wealth from inspiring English sources
Manning's novel is based on the life of Ann Lohman, a New York midwife who practiced abortions in the 19th century under the sobriquet Madame Restell and whose profession and subsequent wealth turned her into a tabloid villain.
Our generation is the first to leverage internet technology as a scalable solution to social injustice, our technology has allowed us to build more value and subsequent wealth than all the previous generations combined, and we understand the technology being used to exploit these slaves, therefore our generation is uniquely positioned to end this scourge.
The balance of the evidence from a subsequent wealth of prospective and retrospective studies in immuno-competent older adults [ 7] together with cost effectiveness evaluations in the US [ 8] and Europe [ 9] tends to support the targeting of older age groups for vaccination as a worthwhile and cost saving intervention.
He embodies many of the meltdown's traits — the illusion of expertise, the belief in getting something for nothing, the mirage and subsequent evaporation of wealth.
The show's remarkable success, and the creator's subsequent celebrity and wealth, coincide with the cresting of a social media wave that has created an agitated new kind of online democracy.
Credited as being one of the first "dramedies", Moonlighting was a seminal influence on a wealth of subsequent shows: Psych, Castle, Veronica Mars, Northern Exposure, Glee, to name just a few.
Subsequent decades brought increasing wealth to the city, but there were also periods of civil unrest (1380 84 and 1408 16) in which the artisans' and craftsmen's guilds actively opposed the city council, which was controlled by the merchants.
An African American friend and colleague of mine once remarked that his completing college -- to say nothing of his law degree and doctorate -- would have a greater impact on the wealth of subsequent generations than if had made the NBA.
A wealth of subsequent work has indicated that inhibition of PKMζ disrupts long-term memory in a wide range of brain organs, including the hippocampus, amygdala, and insular cortex [ 60].
Subsequent work has provided a wealth of evidence underlining the efficiency of markets over short periods.Mr Shiller entered the debate in 1981 with a paper in the American Economic Review entitled "Do Stock Prices Move Too Much to be Justified by Subsequent Changes in Dividends?" It concluded that they did.
After all, it was the Fed's ultraloose monetary policy and disregard for the value of the greenback that fueled the asset bubbles that burst and set off the panic and subsequent destruction of jobs and wealth.
