Sentence examples for wealthy field from inspiring English sources

In the primary, a wide and wealthy field of candidates -- seven Democrats and eight Republicans, nearly half of them millionaires -- made for an expensive and messy race.

Over the following half decade, Mutual's war coverage held its own with that of the wealthier networks, featuring field correspondents such as Henry Shapiro and Piet Van T Veer and commentators such as Cecil Brown, formerly of CBS.

Bernstein is also one of the largest managers of private portfolios for wealthy clients, a coveted field in the industry.

In Iowa, Democrats overwhelmingly picked Mr. Hubbell, a wealthy businessman, from a field that included Cathy Glasson, a union leader.

The dilemma is especially acute in the political economic field, where wealthy right-wingers have pumped so much money to subsidize the field of pro-rich people polemics that the demand for competent defenders of letting rich people keep as much of their money as possible vastly outstrips the supply.

In September 2006, when both universities decided to eliminate early admissions for those starting college in 2008, Harvard and Princeton said they wanted to start a trend that would help even the playing field between wealthy applicants and those who needed to compare financial-aid offers from different colleges.

In Liberalism and Social Action, "Toward a National System of Education," and The Public and Its Problems, Dewey argued that educational centralization would help to level the playing field between wealthy and impoverished school districts.

Voucher proponents say they help level the educational playing field between wealthy Americans and low-income families who feel stuck in poor public schools and can't afford to turn elsewhere.

The proposed WORK Act wouldn't exactly even the playing field: Whereas wealthy women such as Ann Romney would still have the option to stay at home until their children grew up, poor women would be sent back into the workforce when a child turned four.

Since a 1976 case called Buckley v. Valeo -- sometimes called the "original sin" of campaign finance law -- the justices have said that we are not allowed to fight this problem directly because leveling the playing field between wealthy donors and the rest of us is not a legitimate reason to limit big money.

8 D. Leonhardt, As wealthy fill top colleges, new efforts to level the field.