Sentence examples for wealth-generating capacity from inspiring English sources

Fairer trade would increase the wealth-generating capacity of countries such as Mozambique, but without measures to address the root cause of poverty, the poor majority would feel little of the benefit.

Those rule changes have had the positive effect of increasing the wealth-generating capacity of the economy, but have done little for the poorest in society: thus the growing gap between rich and poor both in wealth terms and in respect of life chances.

As young people continue to go to the cities to find work and life and the gap between the wealth-generating capacity of cities compared to the regions and rural areas continues to grow, doubts continue to be raised about the sustainability of garden settlements.

It can encourage the administration's macro-economists to take seriously the wealth-generating capacity of metros.

But if the economic revolution of the last 30 years has increased the wealth generating capacity of the economy quite impressively, it has also ensured that the principal beneficiaries are the already wealthy.

Barnes cites three pathologies of contemporary capitalism which the next upgrade needs to address: first, its tendency to destroy nature; second, the growing gap between rich and poor; and third, the fact that despite massive increases in the wealth generating capacity of the economy, research shows that few people have experienced any improvement in happiness or overall wellbeing.

London's formidable wealth generating capacity coexists with truly staggering levels of economic disadvantage". The mayor's figures were based on the proportion of children, pensioners and working age adults in households where income after housing costs was no more than 60% of the national average - the poverty line.

Wealth-generating businesses diminished, and tens of thousands of laid-off workers were absorbed by the state to reduce unemployment.

Marriage itself is "a wealth-generating institution", according to Barbara Dafoe Whitehead and David Popenoe, who run the National Marriage Project at Rutgers University.

The work of BAC was justified as a kind of test bed to produce shows, performers and ideas that would go on to make wealth-generating art.

"It will help to unleash the creative, wealth-generating energies of people everywhere and make enterprise and commerce a crucial part of British development policy," he added.