Should it be determined by the parents' affluence?

Daily tabloid Nikkan Gendai emphasized the affluence of those named in the Panama Papers.

Children become trapped in a persistent generational cycle of poverty, despite the society s general affluence.

Asia, with its huge population and increasing affluence, is driving demand.

These states are electoral underachievers weak political rights despite relative affluence.

The postwar search for affluence, too, has lost much of its allure.

American children raised in affluence succeed in obtaining an excellent education and have good job prospects after a bachelor s degree.

The affluence of the United States is often contrasted with the poverty of undeveloped countries.

But, before long, many developing countries will also have to face up to it, and in many cases without a cushion of affluence.

Children born poor are likely to remain poor children born into affluence are likely to be affluent adults.

Yet the human population s growth and increasing affluence continue to push up demand for food, feed, and fiber.

CAMBRIDGE Around the world, demand for fresh water doubles every 20 years, owing to increasing population and affluence.

Paul and Anne Ehrlich's environmental impact equation I is equal to P times A times T population, affluence and technology.

Relative affluence and greater personal freedom exist for many, even as other Chinese citizens are racked by the travails of modernization.

Western capitalism s model of a society based on near universal affluence and liberal democracy looks increasingly ineffective compared to the competition.

As rising affluence and falling technology prices make online shopping accessible to a growing pool of customers, more products will follow.

The problem is imminent in North America, the Euro Area, and Japan. But, before long, many developing countries will also have to face up to it, and in many cases without a cushion of affluence.

So, I had to say, OK, I would use whatever affluence and whatever influence I've got to help those who don't have either of those.

We may feel the pain of falling back from a level of affluence to which we have grown accustomed, but most people in developed countries are still, by historical standards, extraordinarily well off.

Bewitched by symbols of affluence and a level of consumption that she could not afford, she acted like a child herself, with no thought to the future.

Bewitched by symbols of affluence and a level of consumption that she could not afford, she acted like a child herself, with no thought to the future.

Seven had annual per capita income levels exceeding 5,500 in the period from 1972 to 2000 but no significant political rights for three consecutive years. These states are electoral underachievers weak political rights despite relative affluence.

Even Kopacz admitted the contrast between the public affluence that everyone sees and the private penury that many feel persists (at least relative to Germany, the preferred benchmark for Poles).

To my country Denmark WWII s end meant a return to freedom and democracy, and we could use the rest of the 20th century to strengthen our freedom, bolstering it with affluence.

CAMBRIDGE Around the world, demand for fresh water doubles every 20 years, owing to increasing population and affluence. Yet pollution, climate change, and seawater intrusion are diminishing supplies of fresh water at similar rates.

The regional customs, family rituals, degree of conservativeness or liberalness, and level of affluence or poverty directly affect Azerbaijani weddings and the events leading up to and following the occasion. Some weddings are arranged, others are somewhat arranged, while there are those marriages where the spouses choose each other without much family interference (although this is not exactly the norm).

They met in Vladikavkaz in 1996, in Java in 1997, and in Borjomi in 1998.

The average temperature in July is in north and in south, and in January in northeast and in southwest.

The company's oil assets were nationalised in Libya in 1971, in Kuwait in 1975, and in Nigeria in 1979.

'Well, I stayed in Germany, in Prussia, in France, and in England not in the capitals but in manufacturing centres.

One in the UK in 1993 and one in 2012 in Israel.

There were two more, in Lisbon in 1996 and in Istanbul in 1999.

That was the case in Algeria in 1991 92, in Iraq in 2005, and in the West Bank and Gaza in 2006.

In fact, democracy is in deep trouble in America.

In adults, paralysis occurs in one in 75 cases.

About of the catchment is in Turkey, in Armenia, in Georgia, in Azerbaijan, and about are in Iran.

They've begun to walk in Israel and Palestine, in Jordan, in Turkey, in Syria.

Biometric data was subsequently introduced in Tajikistan in 2010 and in Uzbekistan in 2011.

Layla dreamed in Arabic, thought in Arabic, spoke in Arabic, and cried in Arabic.

The mean average temperature in spring is in summer, in autumn, and in winter, .

In the last cycle of real estate busts, real (inflation corrected) home prices fell 46 in London in 1988 95, 41 in Los Angeles in 1989 1997, 43 in Paris in 1991 98, 67 in Moscow in 1993 97, and 38 in Shanghai in 1995 1999.

Born in Germany in 1942

Adjumani in Uganda in 2006.

What's in fashion in Paris?

Born in Athens in 1956.