attain prosperity
2.Quesnay undoubtedly speaks of cosmopolitical economy, i.e. of that science which teaches how the entire human race may attain prosperity;
3.After the peaceful liberation, many enlightened people of the upper and middle classes also realized that if the old system was not reformed, the Tibetan people would never attain prosperity.
4.Inspired by a new colony theory aiming at “Happiness” which comes into being in late 18th century and by referring to the Zamindar Institutions in Mengal, the Land-rent System is designed and applied into practice by Raffles in Java, with an aim to attain prosperity in the local agriculture for long-term and stable economic remuneration for Britain.
5.Inspired by a new colonial theory which comes into being in late 18th century and is centered around Happiness in colonies, by referring to the Zamindar Institutions in Mengal, the Land-rent System is designed and applied into practice by Raffles in Java, with an aim to attain prosperity in the local agriculture for long-term and stable economic remuneration for Britain.
6.At a new stage of agricultural development, to meet the need of farmers to make a fortune, the ACWF worked out Suggestions on Strengthening the Work on Rural Women: Projects to train rural women with cultural knowledge and technique, are to be initiated to help them attain prosperity according to scientific methods; "Learning and Competing Campaign" is required to have highly creative and pioneering substantial in contents and styles.
7.If a few regions develop a little faster, they will spur the others to catch up. This is a shortcut we can take to speed up development and attain common prosperity.
8.I am sure that by charting out a correct course and moving forward together hand in hand, we should be able to carry our economic partnership to a new realm and attain mutual prosperity.
9.This is the only way for APEC to remain dynamic and attain the goal of common prosperity for all its members.
10.it imagines that by the establishment of manufacturing industry these forces must be taken away from agriculture, and transferred to manufacture,whereas the latter to a great extent is a perfectly new and additional power, which, very far indeed from increasing at the expense of the agricultural interest, is often the means of helping that interest to attain a higher degree of prosperity and development.
