thrive

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thrive /θ ˈraɪv/ ?

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(v) grow vigorously
(v) make steady progress; be at the high point in one's career or reach a high point in historical significance or importance

These activists want to help democracy thrive around the world 05102004 Against the Tide For these four nothing is more precious than water 04052004.
These activists want to help democracy thrive around the world.
These activists want to help democracy thrive around the world Against the Tide Easy to take for granted, impossible to live without.

"That's probably going to capture more people's attention than if we won the game 3-0 and it was easy," goalkeeper Tim Howard said. "That emotion, that passion is what American sports fans thrive on."
on Jun 24, 2010 By: Tim Howard Source: The Associated Press
"After all, this is a nation that has never shied away from the prospect of competition. We thrive on competition -- and we are as uniquely positioned as ever to compete with anyone in the world," Obama said.
on Jul 8, 2010 By: Barack Obama Source: BusinessGhana
"It is imperative that we continue to move with speed to help make housing more affordable and help arrest the damaging spiral in our housing markets, just as we work to stabilize our financial system, create jobs and help businesses thrive,"...
on Mar 4, 2009 By: Timothy Geithner Source: Philippine Star