Sentence examples for affluent era from inspiring English sources

Like other magazines in that affluent era, when publishers yawned as carmakers begged for additional ad pages, it had become fat and a little becalmed.

The problem with that simile is it excludes younger listeners who have grown up in a more affluent era, certainly for floor coverings.

Guests in the landmark skyscraper at London Bridge were heard to remark that it felt like a throwback to a more affluent era, when record labels could regularly afford such flamboyant gestures.

The décor, the clothing, the atmosphere will have you convinced you have slipped backward five months to a more affluent era when Men's Vogue was being published monthly, Orlando Bloom was a style icon and finance guys were eager to spend dubiously earned bonuses on velveteen suits and stylized sunglasses to wear at exclusive coke 'n' cocktail parties on borrowed helipads.

The Proposals The housing and financial market crises that were highlighted again this week by federal action to rescue the mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have underscored a theme Democrats have emphasized throughout the Bush era: While affluent Americans have reaped the benefits of economic growth, average families have been falling behind.

Several studies have given insight into patterns of health care utilization in patients in the ART era in affluent countries, but these mainly focused on the quantity of health care consumption.

In the postwar era, workers in affluent countries were afforded better living standards.

In 1964 it was already 11 years old and its pilot, Jerrie Mock, appeared to conform to conservative stereotypes of the era, as an affluent, white, middle-class American woman, just over seven stone, and 5ft tall.

Are we moving towards an era where only the affluent with their pretty gobs will be truly acceptable in public life?

The era of the newly affluent outsider ought to suit Everton, finally able to abandon the austerity economics that characterised David Moyes's long reign of cut-price top-eight finishes.

While Mr. Toomey's plan has almost zero chance of become the deficit panel's final offer to Congress — Democrats have already written it off as a charade and do not like the idea of extending the Bush-era tax cuts for affluent Americans — Mr. Cantor's blessing on any final deal is critical, especially on one that includes revenue increases as demanded by Democrats.