The phrase "affluence returns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about economic conditions, wealth distribution, or trends in consumer behavior.
Example: "As the economy stabilizes, it seems that affluence returns to the upper class, leading to increased luxury spending."
Alternatives: "wealth resurgence" or "prosperity returns".
"Affluence will return like a rich uncle after three years up the Amazon".
Investors are apparently betting that consumers have tired of the extreme no-frills approached that once worked so well for Ryanair, and that the gradual return of affluence will cause people to trade up in their air travel choices.
Underlying these fears, he believes, are uncertainty about the effects of exposures to certain substances, a tendency to overreact and seek scapegoats in stressful situations, guilt about our affluence and an unspoken wish to return to a simpler and purer world.
Few, though, believe the island's EU-member southern republic will return to its pre-crisis affluence any time soon.
Grandson of the founder, Toyoda is going to have to take away many of the jobs that delivered that affluence; even when the global car market bounces back, many jobs won't return, because as carmakers shift to fresh feeding grounds they are going to take their production lines with them.
Sharmeen Obaid, a recent graduate of Smith College, returns to Karachi, where she grew up in relative affluence.
Too many Republicans put their faith in magical policies: hinting that tax cuts and deregulation alone will return the economy to a Golden Age of affluence.Mr Perry stands out for tackling, squarely, the fact that Americans are used to services that increasingly cost more than they (or any government) can afford.
It needs a return to the conviction that economic growth and the affluence it brings is a means and not an end.
It was not until he returned to California, the place of his youth, that he found great affluence.
After the lengthy journey, the tired Iraqis were ushered into the white marble affluence of the Mansour Melia Hotel in Baghdad to receive a promised government payout to people returning to the capital.
