'affluent future' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation where someone has a successful and prosperous future ahead of them. For example, "After completing his degree, David is looking forward to an affluent future."
Such clues – along with obscure achievements including the award of "2009 Philanthropist of the Year" by his nation's BQ magazine and Sina.com, the largest Chinese internet portal – are all that Liverpool fans can hold onto as they ponder whether this businessman and altruist is the key to a new, more affluent future.
Poised nervously between a life of bohemian poverty and the possibility of an affluent future in marketing research, Jonathan often brings to mind a younger, hipper variation on the fretful Ed Kleban, the composer recently memorialized on Broadway in "A Class Act".
To ensure the solvency of Social Security for 75 years, it would raise payroll taxes for the affluent and reduce future benefits, including by slowly raising the retirement age for full benefits to 69 from 67 by 2075.
Finally, companies should go scouting in lower-tier cities, like Chengdu, Sichuan Province and Wuhan, Hubei Province, for the future affluent consumer.
Companies looking beyond the current demand slump to crack the Chinese higher-end consumer market must know this: the country's future affluent will be much younger than their counterparts in the rest of the world.
A new one recently opened in Cambridge, Massachusetts, an affluent city outside Boston.The future looks bright for H Mart and other Asian supermarket chains in America.
To make Social Security solvent through the end of the century, the plan would increase payroll tax revenues from affluent taxpayers and reduce future retirees' benefits except for low-income people.
And while a newspaper editorial referred to the minister's "simulated optimism," the Christian Democrats, with Chancellor Angela Merkel's participation, were reported by Der Spiegel magazine to be brainstorming, not about the fruits of the upturn, but on how to find a new concept for an affluent society whose theoretical future is confronted with managing without growth.
But when you become more affluent, thinking about the future starts to make sense, and people begin to forgo immediate rewards in order to prioritize long-term goals.
* Some affluent donor ought to provide future Ojai festivals with a spotlight.
Their integration and social inclusion will shape the future of the affluent host countries.
