Sentence examples similar to a well off one from inspiring English sources

Before the word was coined, the Monkhouses were - according to his own memories - a repulsively dysfunctional family, even if a well-off one.

Paulie and myself work well off one another with Ireland and with the Lions it shouldn't be any different.

The higher the line, the more deprived is the place.Hull is not, by this statistical alchemy, transformed from a poor city into a well-off one.

Rich American donors give a lot less to religions than less-well-off ones do.

Americans on below-average incomes are much less likely than well-off ones to have university degrees, but of those among them who join large public-interest advocacy groups, at least three-quarters are graduates.

Still, even the well-off ones opted to stay in the neighborhood, which provided a tighter community than the suburbs.

Richer people, unfairly, also live longer than less well-off ones, even in the developed world.But all this is tinkering at the edges.

He said four out of five better-off parents regularly read to their children, while only two in five less well-off ones did.

It also showed that if all productive values are taken into account, relatively speaking forest lands represent more important livelihood assets for the poorer segments of households than the more well-off ones.

Parents, usually the well-off ones, have continuously complained that the top-10% rule is unfair to students that happen to go to good high schools, because the same performance that puts a student in the top 20% of her graduating class in a well-heeled district, like the one Ms Fisher is from, might have been sufficient to land her in the top 10% somewhere else.

It is a civic institution, the most important, many argue, in the country, and it educates the vast majority of America's children — the well-off ones and middle-class ones and those who are so poor that they turn up in class with flea collars around their ankles (as one superintendent told me).