The phrase "affluence with" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you intend to use it in, as "affluence" typically refers to wealth or abundance, and it does not commonly pair with "with."
Example: "The affluence with which they lived was evident in their lavish lifestyle." (Note: This example is awkward and not standard usage.)
Alternatives: "wealth of" or "abundance of".
How do Americans square their rising affluence with poverty elsewhere in the world?
Not long ago, many people covered their affluence with a bohemian patina, but that patina has grown increasingly thin.
This was mostly because Finland, like other Scandinavian countries, combines affluence with a small population and a tradition of advanced telecommunications.
Like most of your special issues, this one focused on egregious affluence, with a couple of opposite cases thrown in for balance.
They were content to link growing affluence with their own merit: just rewards were at last conceded to those working in industries that were fast disappearing.
Kienholz was the most satirical and politically conscious of the great American artists, a splenetic and grotesque scenarist whose tableaux revile the American dream, mocking postwar affluence with dark echoes of the Depression and an atmosphere of fetid decay.
Age UK's chief economist, Professor Jose Iparraguirre, author of the research, published in online journal BMJ Open, writes: "Our findings suggest that harmful drinking in later life is more prevalent among people who exhibit a lifestyle associated with affluence and with a 'successful' ageing process.
Finally, multivariate analyses allow for examination of the independent associations which family affluence, compared with consumerism, has with smoking and drinking.
The key variables in determining the distribution of future resource rents include the demand for resource-intensive goods and services associated with increases in population and affluence and with changes in consumption preferences.
The difference in results between age groups and the strong association with affluence are consistent with Greaves's hypothesis.
61 Nevertheless, our findings suggest that harmful drinking in later life is more prevalent among people who exhibit a lifestyle associated with affluence 96 and with a 'successful' ageing process.
