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The phrase "affluent strata" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to wealthy or upper-class segments of society, often in discussions about social class or economic status.
Example: "The affluent strata of the city often have access to exclusive services and amenities that are not available to the general population."
Alternatives: "wealthy classes" or "upper echelons".
Exact(4)
Of course, most graduates of schools like Harvard feed into the affluent strata of society, and are able to immerse their children in extracurricular activities and test prep classes.
A neoliberal obsession with efficiency pervades the social fabric, whose less affluent strata aspire to the settled security of daily routine, while their wealthier counterparts still feel unsafe about their goods and personal welfare.
(General practitioner, area C) The prevalence was generally estimated to be higher among the affluent strata because of a wider diffusion of modern risk factors such as overweight and stress.
Cossacks considered themselves free and independent of any bondage and followed their own elected leaders, who originated from the more affluent strata of their society.
Similar(56)
Seaside towns are built on strata upon strata of happy memories; a sort of emotional geology.
Cittalia Anci Ricerche (2008) Fig. 9 Less affluent and affluent.
Working area: 1 = affluent area, 2 = non-affluent area.
Secondary strata Ethnicity, gender Primary strata Age Secondary strata.
(The $180 Strata model is plastickier).
Nowadays, it's affluent.
So is the affluent Netherlands.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com