Sentence examples for very prosperity from inspiring English sources

Some politicians suggest that their very prosperity is part of the problem.

When you see Pfizer pulling out of Kent, you realise that government policies, or the lack of them, goes to the heart of the very prosperity that people have enjoyed in the south-east.

William McDonough, president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, said in a speech to the New York State Banker's Association that inflation was all but dormant in the face of strong economic growth but that the very prosperity that growth generates could expose the economy to risks.

The new governor will take over a state in which sprawl has become cemented into the daily experience of millions of drivers on clogged highways, as the very prosperity that has lifted New Jersey beyond its neighbors in wealth produces more growth, more traffic and less open space.

It's a gold rush, in which the very prosperity of the landscape is what makes it treacherous to inhabit; and so, over the past five years, Bonnell's unapologetic, Amazon.com-like survival strategy has been to get huge quickly and at virtually any cost.

"To waste, to destroy our natural resources, to skin and exhaust the land instead of using it so as to increase its usefulness, will result in undermining in the days of our children the very prosperity which we ought by right to hand down to them amplified and developed".

Before very long, prosperity would be restored.

The country has, until recently, benefited from a wealth perspective due to a boom in commodity prices yet it has generated very little prosperity for its citizens".

All very well but prosperity has dulled the interest in diversification, says Doug Elliott, who publishes an economic newsletter.

Those words ring even more true today, when it is not simply peace - but our very health and prosperity that we hold in common.

Reflecting Mr. Greenspan's stature as the very embodiment of prosperity -- and clearly sensitive to any suggestion that they might exert political influence on the central bank -- both Mr. Gore and Mr. Bush have stressed their desire for continuity at the Fed.