Sentence examples for trend of wealth from inspiring English sources

Congress could seek to block the next president's efforts, but "people are going to demand policies that reverse the trend" of wealth inequality, Brightman said.

As Dan Eggen reports for The Washington Post: "The new figures underscore a long-standing trend of wealth accumulation in Congress, which is populated overwhelmingly with millionaires and near-millionaires who often own multiple homes and other assets out of reach for most of the voters they represent".

She argues that so-called affordable housing units will do little to reverse the trend of white wealth pouring into Crown Heights.

A widespread notion that the sole responsibility of corporations is to make money for the owners is a major factor supporting the trend of increasing wealth at the top levels of society, at the expense of every one else.

In the wake of this trend, a transfer of wealth is already taking place from the industrial giants to the relative upstarts such as Microsoft, Sun Hung Kai Properties', Singapore Telecom or Hutchison Whampoa.

Trends in the distribution of wealth can look very different from trends in incomes, because wealth is a measure of accumulated assets, not a flow over time.

MC: One key trend has been the redistribution of wealth from the private sector to government agencies and the industries that support them.

The research says for the past 25 years, Australia has bucked an international trend of runaway inequality and wealth concentration that has shrunk the middle class in the US and Europe – but there are signs of a shift in this country.

The paper contains no concrete recommendations, but Swan says trends leading to the concentration of wealth and inequality "can't be countered simply through market competition, incentives for workforce participation and education and training".

Recreating that power could reverse the trends and slow the accumulation of wealth.

The charity uses a straight-line projection of the trend in wealth shares in 2010-14 to forecast that just 50m adults will hold the majority of the world's household wealth by next year.