Sentence examples for thriving call from inspiring English sources

The northern suburbs are home to many of the thriving call centres we love to hate; and the anonymity and freedom they offer has been particularly valuable for young gay jobseekers.

"We unequivocally reiterate our resolve not to pay ransoms to terrorists, to protect the lives of our nationals and, in accordance with relevant international conventions, to reduce terrorist groups' access to the funding that allows them to survive and thrive, and call on all states to do so," the directive states.

Thrive calls for a "third women's revolution" to end male-dominated workplaces which consider burnout "a badge of honour".

He singled out Punto, Skip Schumaker and Jerry Hairston Jr. — role players who have thrived when called upon — for praise.

We settled for the comforting thought that somewhere in the park's 843 acres, a freshly-hatched family was thriving where nature called it to be, having left behind one of the toniest addresses and genteelest settings to brave the wilds across the street.

In the Ugandan slum of Wakaliga, a thriving film industry called Wakaliwood has emerged.

Until children and their families are thriving, I wouldn't call it a renaissance".

While it might be a mistake to pronounce the language dead, it would be silly to call it thriving.

Using a broad measure of economic and personal well-being, only 7% of British Muslims called themselves "thriving" compared with 56% of the British public.

How stylishly Kleinzahler does them in! -- the literary functionaries thriving in what Bernstein calls "official verse culture"; the haplessly aspiring poet "lunging and casting about like a spaniel"; the officially traumatized versifier who prostitutes her past into poetry in "Lavinia, Si Placet".

This study is consistent with positive psychology which focuses on the strengths of individuals that enables them to thrive, and the call for prevention and health promotion research to integrate psychosocial (e.g., depression) and behavioral (e.g., physical activity) risk factors [ 42].