The phrase "affluent humans" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals who are wealthy or have a high socioeconomic status.
Example: "In many societies, affluent humans often have access to better education and healthcare services."
Alternatives: "wealthy individuals" or "prosperous people".
Roaming the grounds, William Street, an environmental advocate, took stock of foxes, otters, muskrats and other neighbors, including some affluent human householders across the creek.
Garibaldi's team, whose work was published in the journal Science on Thursday, warn: "Global degradation of natural services can undermine the ability of agriculture to meet the demands of the growing, increasingly affluent, human population".
"The Internet is obviously a major tool that travelers are using to book their vacations, but surprisingly, affluent travelers want human interaction and are returning to using travel agents," says Bjorn Hanson, a principal in the Hospitality and Leisure Practice at PricewaterhouseCoopers. "As a result, the growth of booking travel on the Internet is slowing".
"We hear pretty often from our fellow Japanese, even among activists, that because we are an affluent and industrialized country, human rights problems don't happen here," she explained, pointing to a 2014 IGLHRC report that documented violence against and intolerance of lesbian and bisexual women, and transgender people in Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.
In terms of human health, both affluent and poor countries could benefit from policies that more equitably distribute high-protein foods.
The ability to judge traits has been studied extensively among non-human animals [10] [13], but fewer studies have been done among humans, and mostly in affluent industrial societies [5].
Paradoxically the clinical significance of the relationship in humans increases as, in affluent Western societies at least, habitual exposure of the skeleton to substantial load bearing declines.
That golden era of free market capitalism, from the end of WWII through the early '70s, created the most affluent and productive middle class in human history.
Human energy expenditure in affluent societies: an analysis of 574 doubly labelled water measurements.
