Sentence examples for affluent better from inspiring English sources

At one extreme are older, more affluent, better educated, more environmentally aware people, often in social grades AB, who are often the most active users of the countryside and greenspaces.

Dr. Hershberg cited a Temple University study that indicated that those whites who leave the old factory neighborhoods for better jobs in the suburbs are more affluent, better educated and more moderate in their attitudes than those who stay.

27 Using data from the USA, 28 it was found that increasing alcohol consumption among the older population was more likely among the more affluent, better educated, whites, males, unmarried, less religious and those in better self-reported health.

This interpretation is also supported by the fact that residents of the capital of Oslo, the location of the majority of these monopoly or duopoly services (Table 1), has a lower use of these specialized services both compared to the national average and compared to the more affluent, better educated and ethnical more homogenous residents in the surrounding counties (Fig. 1).

Poorer, less well-educated white people refuse surveys more often than affluent, better-educated whites.

Hennepin County includes Minneapolis, but it is mostly suburbs, an area dominated by more affluent, better-educated Republicans.

"Poorer, less well-educated white people refuse surveys more often than affluent, better-educated whites," Kohut wrote.

The district is made up of Minneapolis suburbs and exurbs, and the Republicans here are more affluent, better-educated and relatively moderate.

The global campaign on genocide was hardly felt or even heard of in Darfur, or for that matter in the more affluent, better-connected capital Khartoum.

Yet many on the so-called left feel that what is generally considered upward mobility needs to be curbed so that the hoi polloi can better live according to the prescriptions of their more enlightened, usually higher-educated and more affluent "betters".

"Our audience will be the whole damned country, but we think we can attract a slice of 4 or 5percentt of the more affluent, better-educated people over most areas of the country," Neuharth predicted in a 1982 interview with the Miami Herald.