The phrase "affluent president" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a president who is wealthy or has a high socioeconomic status.
Example: "The affluent president implemented policies that favored the upper class, leading to increased economic disparity."
Alternatives: "wealthy president" or "rich president".
"Central is still pretty segregated," Brandon Love, the affluent student body president who is the only black person in his Advanced Placement classes, says in the film.
Eliminating tax breaks for the affluent, as both President Obama and Mr. Romney have proposed, can make a serious dent in the deficit, but it almost certainly cannot eliminate the long-term deficit on its own.
"There's a huge supply of senior citizens in the county, and a lot of them happen to be affluent," said Michael D. Daly, president of Forest City Daly Housing in Manhattan.
For reasons that in some cases are unrelated to economics, like social issues or the Iraq war, many of those affluent taxpayers the president wants to finance his agenda enter the debate as his supporters, not opponents.
"It really was the opportunity to do two things: present art forms that have not been represented and bring in new audiences, more diverse, less affluent," said Nathan Leventhal, president of Lincoln Center, who will step down in December after nearly 17 years.
Were the new schools and the charter schools all that's claimed, then you'd have affluent whites or President Obama clamoring to send their kids to them, as opposed to new schools and the charter schools being foisted onto Harlem and other marginalized neighborhoods".
The committee made the measure somewhat more favorable to less affluent taxpayers than the president's plan.
Though Chappaqua is better known as the affluent neighborhood of former President Bill Clinton, officials at Community Housing Innovations say it is the perfect site to build affordable housing.
While some market analysts might interpret these results as an indication of a slowdown, David M. Thompson, vice president of affluent practice at Phoenix, wasn't so sure.
Among the president's affluent backers, the green agenda trumped everything else, but for Americans experiencing "frequent hardship," the financial devastation of medical bills was the more urgent problem, hence Mr. Obama's choice.
