Sentence examples for undeserved wealth from inspiring English sources

Fixing undeserved wealth would be extraordinary".

"We don't want a lot of undeserved wealth for doing nothing or acting counterproductively.

It's true, of course, that many Washington legislators, lobbyists, lawyers and journalists have done well — and there are repeated instances of sleazy lobbying, greed and undeserved wealth.

Eddy and Pats came next, and they introduced the world of earned, but undeserved wealth, satirizing the materialism and cult of celebrity ushered in by the Reagan-Thatcher revolution.

"Financiers are among those who do receive undeserved wealth and have caused envy," Mr. Munger said just two months ago at the Daily Journal annual meeting, a corporate gathering in Los Angeles.

The change in perception is the result of a confluence of factors, Mr. Morin said, probably including the Occupy Wall Street movement, which put the issue of undeserved wealth and fairness in American society at the top of the news throughout most of the fall.

In doing so, Mr. Mitgang writes, Roosevelt passed an important test of character that prepared him to win the presidency, an attempt to govern on this premise: "The hopes of the Republic cannot forever tolerate either undeserved poverty or self-serving wealth".

Those among the rich who feel their wealth is truly undeserved or due to "luck" should ask themselves if they've only blindly accepted the anti-wealth premises of their professors, preachers and politicians--and if they got rich by a vice (like dishonesty), they only compound that vice by unfairly projecting their own guilt on the innocent and truly deserving rich.

Land ownership is the greatest source of power, undeserved gains, and the skewing of wealth to a small minority.

The people of Cyprus are learning some of the same lessons we've been learning in the United States -- about wealth redistribution to the top 1percentt, undeserved bailouts, and unjust applications of the law.

There is simply too much excess and fantasy built into the system: privilege of station, undeserved political and corporate power, unmerited income and wealth, irrational subsidy, imprudent redistributive largesse, and destructive social policy that benefits discrete interest groups.