The phrase "affluent amounts of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used, as "affluent" refers to wealth or abundance, which does not logically pair with "amounts of."
Example: "The charity received affluent amounts of donations this year."
Alternatives: "substantial amounts of" or "considerable amounts of."
As China has developed rapidly and its citizens become more affluent, increasing amounts of rubbish are being generated.
Surveys have shown that up to 40percentt of elderly people who live independently in affluent countries consume insufficient amounts of one or more essential nutrients or have deficient levels of these nutrients in their blood.
They are probably right, as Beijing would likely be very worried about the social stability effects of large numbers of middle-class and affluent Chinese losing significant amounts of money on products sold by the heavily regulated banks.
It is ironic that Legend, whose Show Me Campaign asks what each of can do to help break the cycle of poverty, is telling affluent parents to spend huge amounts of money on back-to-school wardrobes so that his charity can receive 15% of (the website typo say "15% off the sales") the sales between August 18th and September 18th can support his charity.
The "Forbidden Broadway" troupe remembered all those affluent Broadway theater-goers who paid insane amounts of money for tee-shirts with "starving paupers" on them.
But two other students from dramatically less affluent families got equal dedication -- if perhaps not equal amounts of time -- at the large public and Catholic schools they attended.
How you answered may hold the key to understanding why confounding amounts of money were focused on particular cars at six recent auctions centered on this affluent Phoenix suburb.
Reveal amounts of information.
Use different amounts of beads.
