The phrase "affluent face" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who appears wealthy or prosperous, often in terms of their physical appearance or demeanor.
Example: "Her affluent face was a testament to her successful career in finance, radiating confidence and sophistication."
Alternatives: "wealthy visage" or "prosperous appearance".
Smaller stations in smaller markets, where philanthropy is scarce and the population less affluent, face more trouble.
Between 1979 and 1997, when the Conservatives were in power, Archer was an instantly recognizable presence in British politics: the cocky, ebullient, and affluent face of Thatcherism.
In recent years, South Boston has begrudgingly begun to give way to gentrification to more diverse and affluent faces, with many natives caught in a catch-22 feeling that the neighborhood is losing its identity, yet still not ready to admit how horrific and hidden that identity once was.
In recent years, South Boston has begrudgingly begun to give way to gentrification to more diverse and affluent faces, with many natives caught in a catch 22 feeling the neighborhood is losing its identity, yet still not ready to admit how horrific and hidden that identity once was.
Moreover, children from affluent families face more of a struggle to replicate their parents' standard of living (think unpaid internships and endless "extra-curricular" activities).
Helping the world's poor help themselves is the most critical task affluent nations face today.
Because right now the target market for mobile banking among Brazil's Gen Y are on the affluent side of the digital divide... Brazilian faces wearing American masks.
But they do not define the greatest national challenge that an affluent South Korea faces today.
Affluent rentocrats facing the prospect of apartment shopping might think twice about financing the lawsuits of their neighborhood preservation coalitions.
A recent graduate from a less affluent family faced with thousands of dollars in college debt can hardly take on an unpaid internship.
Adjusted for parental occupation, it was found that boys from low and/or medium affluent families faced a lower risk of frequent drunkenness than boys from highly affluent families.
