prosperity

Converse of object

• rise: Indeed in the late 1990s US personal savings plunged dramatically with rising prosperity.
• bring: Work brought wealth, which in turn brought prosperity.
• enhance: Their work aims to enhance prosperity and well-being in the UK by demonstrating and promoting the vital role of design in a modern economy.
• grow: Shares rise over the long term reflecting the growing prosperity of industry.
• attain: His prosperity attained its highest point in 1837, when he ought, he says, to have retired.
• boost: The free movement of goods and services across borders boosts prosperity.

Adjective modifier

• economic: Rail freight is critical for the economic prosperity of Great Britain.
• continued: Continued prosperity in the Gulf States means there will be an increased use of private air charter he believes.
• unprecedented: Taiwan's competitive and dynamic free-market economy has brought unprecedented prosperity to all levels of society.
• increased: Increased prosperity has gone hand in hand with poverty.
• future: Nothing less than the future prosperity of the European model is at stake " .
• long-term: There is a risk that this will undermine the UK's long-term prosperity.

Modifies a noun

gospel: For me the prosperity gospel is an answer to the question " How does God want to bless us?

Noun used with modifier

spread: The richer countries should act in accordance with what they know to be true: free trade spreads prosperity.

Possessives

nation: The recent Cabinet Office report Sharing the Nation's Prosperity had put a different perspective on the debate.

Preposition: in

region: Stable and peaceful relations across the Taiwan Strait are critical to lasting peace, security, and prosperity in the Asia-Pacific region.

Preposition: of

• nation: At the last general election, Labor said: pensioners should share fairly in the increasing prosperity of the nation.
• town: The prosperity of these towns was built on wool.
• region: This can only be good news for businesses of all sizes and for the prosperity of the region as a whole.
• agriculture: He was ' passionately preoccupied ' with the state of the working classes, while Wellington was more concerned for the prosperity of agriculture.