The marriage gap makes rich countries more unequal, and retards social mobility.
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If automation makes rich countries more self-sufficient in these areas, they will have less need for the products and services that have been driving exports and growth in the developing world.
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The problem is figuring out how to overcome three big political hurdles: financing a new system, reducing disruptions as you displace the old system and overcoming the backlash from those the old system makes rich.
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1 (2017). of Nigeria. A film that makes rich use of proverbs is Forrest Gump, known for both using and creating proverbs.Stephen David Winick. 1998.
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This means "The blessing of the Lord makes rich without care, so long as you are industrious in your vocation and do what is ordered you".
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Along with historical sources on the life of Louis de Bussy d'Amboise, Chapman, like Ben Jonson, makes rich use of classical allusions. Bussy features translated passages from the plays Agamemnon and Hercules Oetaeus of Seneca, plus the Moralia of Plutarch, the Aeneid and Georgics of Virgil, and the Adagia of Erasmus.Brooke's edition of Bussy, p. 149. The characters in the play quote or refer to the Iliad and to works by Empedocles, Themistocles, and Camillus.
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The Lord makes poor and makes rich; He brings low and lifts up. He raises the poor from the dust and lifts the beggar from the ash heap, to set them among princes and make them inherit the throne of glory. “For the pillars of the earth are the Lord’s, and He has set the world upon them. He will guard the feet of His saints, but the wicked shall be silent in darkness. “For by strength no man shall prevail.
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Adam Newey, in The Guardian, said the collection "makes rich use of symbol, especially biblical symbol, and reads somewhat like a modern-day Book of Revelation – there’s definitely something of the entranced, ecstatic visionary in some of the bravura pieces here". He added that it "delivers a stream of feverish, oneiric visions, of apocalypse brought about through war or environmental catastrophe or the boundless human capacity for self‑deception and bedevilment". According to Helen Dunmore, a British poet and the chair of judges that awarded David Harsent the T.S. Eliot Prize, "Fire Songs plumbs language and emotion with technical brilliance and prophetic power".
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The male children divide the world into three realms. Hades takes Persephone by force from her mother Demeter, with the consent of Zeus. Ploutos, "Wealth," appears in the Theogony as the child of Demeter and Iasion: "fine Plutus, who goes upon the whole earth and the broad back of the sea, and whoever meets him and comes into his hands, that man he makes rich, and he bestows much wealth upon him." The union of Demeter and Iasion, described also in the Odyssey,Odyssey 5.125–128: And so it was when Demeter of the lovely hair, yielding / to her desire, lay down with Iasion and loved him / in a thrice-turned field (translation of Richmond Lattimore).
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He writes that, > It makes rich and wide-ranging references to the whole lexicon of Eretz- > Israel building over the centuries, starting with Herodian structures, > through the Hellenistic tomb of Absalom, the Crusaders, Greek Orthodox > monasteries, and up to the British Mandate period. This outpouring is > organized in a complex, almost baroque structure, built out of contrasts > light-shade, narrow-wide, open-closed, stone-plaster, straight-round, and a > profusion of existential experiences. Paul Goldberger of The New York Times calls it "Israel's finest public building," achieving "a remarkable and exhilarating balance between the concerns of daily life and the symbolism of the ages." He notes the complexity of the design with its interrelated geometric patterns: > There is no clear front door and no simple pattern to the organization.
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