The phrase "affluent system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system characterized by wealth or abundance, often in the context of economics or social structures.
Example: "The affluent system in the region has led to significant disparities in access to resources and opportunities."
Alternatives: "wealthy system" or "prosperous system".
The more affluent federal system has been slower to catch on but at last there is some hope on the horizon.
These challenges may seem particularly germane to poorer and fragile countries, but similar trials plague more affluent health systems.
Secession movements seeking to create smaller, whiter and more-affluent school systems have simmered in recent years in many communities across the country, including Dallas, Atlanta and Baton Rouge.
Poor members of the community were assisted by more affluent members, through systems such as mafisa – a scheme whereby people with lots of cattle loaned livestock to those who had none.
In affluent countries such systems are usually web-based, allowing data from a number of reporting centers to be collated and rapid reports generated, for example, the surveillance system in operation in the US, which is linked to OTIS, an online interactive TB information system.
More and more affluent commuters abandon the system and take to their own vehicles.
By cultivating such shallow forms of experience and by blocking critical understanding of the real workings of the system, the affluent society condemns its members to a "one-dimensional" existence of intellectual and spiritual poverty.
Worse still, New York, like much of the nation, still suffers from a two-tier education system, where affluent suburban schools usually have higher test scores, and inner city schools, where children may not even have textbooks, typically have lower test scores.
He won a 10percentt increase in the school budget, and he used the new money to hire assistant principals for the elementary schools, thus freeing principals to focus on the classroom; and he hired a reading specialist, Alice Siegel, from the public-school system in affluent Greenwich, Conn.
New York City schools operate as a two-tiered system where affluent, white students inhabit schools that are largely isolated from most of the city's black and brown children.
