The phrase "affluent ones" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals or groups who are wealthy or have a high socioeconomic status.
Example: "In the discussion about economic inequality, the affluent ones often have a different perspective than those struggling to make ends meet."
Alternatives: "wealthy individuals" or "rich people".
Langone Medical Center and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, which serve many affluent patients, along with some less affluent ones, had readmissions rates on a par with the national rate.
In recent years other states, too, have been lavishing tax goodies on retirees, including affluent ones.
And the gap between deprived areas such as inner city Birmingham, where I was on Friday, and more affluent ones may be getting deeper.
With few exceptions, students who transferred left poorer, lower-performing districts for more affluent ones that posted higher scores on state exams, the report found.
Pinterest is focused on bringing more men onto the platform (especially affluent ones), and travel (and Place Pins) can help with that.
She said she believed all neighborhoods on Long Island would be affected, not only the less affluent ones.
One possible explanation for the lack of a significant result for deprivation is that the impact of deprivation in the 1900s on modern mortality seems pronounced in deprived areas but not in affluent ones (table 3).
This is a problem, of course, for all parents, not just affluent ones.
Literature's wintry scenes, whether happy or sad, stick in our minds for obvious reasons: We enjoy seeing characters open Christmas presents or we cringe at the stress that icy conditions heap on shivering protagonists (especially non-affluent ones).
But he would slowly introduce a premium support system, with less-affluent beneficiaries receiving more support than more-affluent ones.
Right now, the only families that can adequately balance work and home are the ultra-affluent ones, and that cannot be right.
