Sentence examples for wealth position from inspiring English sources

Understanding that simple economic reality just a tick ahead of my rivals brought me wealth, position, and power.

We give ourselves, our mortal presence, in such death sharings, or we give nothing at all; all the rest of our powers, wealth, position, status, are useless.

Suppose the consumer's initial wealth position is W0, yielding (read horizontally over to the vertical axis) utility realization U0 Now suppose the consumer can invest in a 'fair' lottery ticket whose cost, if with relatively high probability she fails to draw the winning combination, leaves her with lower wealth WL.

Certainly, Shakespeare came from relatively humble beginnings, and was not a member of royalty or part of the nobility - but, I argue, that is no reason to suppose that someone from his background could not write as well as he did, or accrue the wealth, position and influence in London theatrical society that he did.

By similar reasoning, it can be shown that from an initial wealth position W0, the consumer faced with some small probability of losing much of her wealth ( eg, because her house burns down) but able to insure against that contingency by paying a premium for insurance will, within some range of insurance costs, choose to buy the insurance.

The outcome of successful entrepreneurship (accomplishment, wealth, position, and prestige) is envied by many.

Government gender initiatives in South Africa are superficial, she says: "'The empowerment of women', as currently employed and aired in South Africa, rests on the assumption that ensuring that some women have access to wealth, positions in government and corporate office".

Bullman's instinct was that there would be changes in the families' wealth, status and social positioning.

To them, Chávez is keeping the promise he has consistently made over eight years in office -- to reorganize Venezuelan society, redistribute its wealth and position the country as an alternative to U.S. capitalist policies.

The New Yorker, April 11 , 1964P. 39 Johnny, a taxi driver, knew that his in-laws, the MacMenamins, might have had wealth & position; their farm was one of the best in County Tyrone of Ireland.

By Brian Friel The New Yorker, April 11 , 1964P. 39 Johnny, a taxi driver, knew that his in-laws, the MacMenamins, might have had wealth & position; their farm was one of the best in County Tyrone of Ireland.