The phrase "thrive financially" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used any time when one wishes to express the idea of financial success or growth in wealth. For example, "They have managed to thrive financially over the past decade, increasing their revenue tenfold."
"The museum has to thrive financially," said Jeffrey Fraenkel, who owns a gallery in the city.
A city can thrive financially, but it will not attract more people unless it allows robust building, economists say.
Family bonds are sprawling yet iron-clad in Marshallese culture – moving countries is largely aimed at helping the family thrive financially or socially.
They can thrive financially because they play in a stadium that lets them capture relatively large amounts of money through the sale of suites, private seat licenses, parking, naming rights and sponsorships.
But El Museo, which was so mismanaged in the mid-1980's that the city froze its government financing, has been able to thrive financially and gain more visibility by striking a balance between its mission and what is popular.
That means taking on vested interests that thrive financially and politically from the way the economy is run now, from well-connected real estate developers and their friends in local government to the Communist Party bosses of banks and big companies who wield immense power in their industries.
They are thriving financially.
Despite the ongoing investigations, Hewlett-Packard is now thriving financially.
Newsweek thrived financially in the 1980s and '90s and introduced several foreign-language editions.
Yet Stewart's article ends on a high note: Despite the ongoing investigations, Hewlett-Packard is now thriving financially.
Just 17% of black college graduates described themselves as thriving financially, compare to 29% of all graduates, according to Gallup.
