The phrase "a most rich" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "a very rich" or "most rich" without the article "a."
Example: "The painting is a very rich representation of the artist's emotions."
Alternatives: "extremely rich" or "highly rich."
Harold Pinter, who grew up in the same working-class East End neighbourhood, called the memoir "a most rich, immensely readable and very moving book.
a) most rich economies have an extraordinary propensity to consume, b) our banks, till recently, fed this consumption with the frenzied provision of credit, c) we buy far more from the rest of the world than we sell to it, because our tradeable sector - especially in manufacturing - is too small.
Productivity is at a crawl in most rich economies.
There is little evidence of a crunch in most rich countries.
The first is childbearing patterns: At a time when most rich countries report markedly low birthrates, fertility levels in the United States are close to long-term population-replacement levels, making the United States peculiarly fecund for a contemporary affluent democracy.
Not everyone is an angel and most rich people have never invested in a startup".
And the price of a settlement could be passed on to consumers: $12 billion a year could be raised by adding 48 cents to the cost of a packet.Raising their price would still leave cigarettes in America, which now cost on average about $2.80 for a packet of 20, a bargain compared with most rich countries.
But here's a fact about interviewing: most rich people don't want you to see their house.
I don't think activism is just a middle-class activity – most rich, middle-class people are ruining the environment.
To some extent, that reflects a general trend in most rich countries with the notable recent exception of America, where turnout is rising from a lower base.
The economy tends to grow at around 4% a year, faster than most rich countries but more slowly than Brazil's emerging-market peers.Weak investment reflects low domestic saving.
