Sentence examples for wealth citizens from inspiring English sources

And for all its wealth, citizens of "the little red dot" worry that their country is overlooked abroad.

In the panic to leave the country with some of their wealth, citizens found that although there was an official exchange rate of seven Toman (10 rials) to the U.S. dollar, there was no means to convert money.

The second, advanced by David Miller, asserts that states need to be mononational in order to achieve distributive justice, because distributive justice requires significant redistribution of wealth among citizens and the better off will only be willing share their wealth with their less fortunate fellow citizens if they see them as co-nationals.

It paves the way for low- and middle-income Americans to be politically recognized by government in a society where the gap in wealth disenfranchises citizens.

In spite of these efforts, data relating to health and wealth of citizens of Tororo in 1996 and 2003 suggest no significant improvement in socioeconomic status of households overall, and some worsening of childhood illnesses including diarrhoea, fever and acute respiratory infections 40 40.

Famously unconstrained by electoral time horizons, they may be counting on demand for high-speed rail travel to rise with their citizens' wealth.

The EU is no longer the same Union that provided comfort, prosperity and wealth to its citizens as in the past.

In reality, the sums are meaningless because progressive taxation allows cash-strapped modern governments to lay claim to all the private wealth of its citizens.

Speaking at a conference a few weeks ago, Mr. Soros argued that the undervalued currency was "a form of transferring purchasing power — wealth — from the citizens to the government without imposing taxation.

And here's Reuters take: Germany's Bundesbank said on Monday that countries about to go bankrupt should draw on the private wealth of their citizens through a one-off capital levy before asking other states for help.

Fictional successes along this line included Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward (1888), in which a Bostonian awakes from a mystical sleep in the year 2000 to find industry nationalized, equal distribution of wealth to all citizens, and class divisions eradicated a process that Bellamy called Nationalism.