The phrase "affluent men" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe men who are wealthy or have a high social status. Example: The event was attended by many affluent men, all dressed in expensive suits and driving luxury cars.
"There's a myth that we're all white, educated, affluent men.
BRUNCH SET Attractive women and affluent men knot around tables; hotel guests gawk from the bar.
Baumgartner is not one of those elegant affluent men who catalysed an art movement.
I am not surprised that people, mainly Asian affluent men, see his comments as racist.
Mercedes-Benz has figured that out, making it the most popular foreign brand among affluent men.
In 1982, researchers affiliated with the Cooper Institute in Dallas surveyed a large group of well-educated, affluent men.
An affluent man, he was fearful for his fortune and the fate of his class, so he told the family, Pöbel muss man mit Pöbel vertreiben: one rabble can only be chased away by another.
As Clarkson sighed and rolled his eyes, it became clear that here was a pampered, affluent man who could afford to take risks and, while "despising" is too strong a word, couldn't understand how anybody else couldn't.
An elaborate denunciation of global capitalism is put into the mouth of an affluent man, aware of every paradox, as he looks back on a comfortable life enabled by the poverty of others.
It is tempting, particularly if you happen to be an affluent man, to frame any choice about childbearing in the lofty language of moral philosophy, to see it as a decision between valuing personal fun in the present over service in the interests of others — one's children and one's society — in the future.
Mr. Paddock would appear, in several respects, to be an unlikely perpetrator: An affluent man in his seventh decade, Mr. Paddock was both older and wealthier than the typical mass murderer, who is usually a young and isolated white man, often with a history of violence or mental problems.
