The phrase "affluent though" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or exception regarding someone's wealth or financial status.
Example: "She was affluent though she often chose to live a modest lifestyle."
Alternatives: "wealthy yet" or "rich although".
(ES) Norfolk is an area of Connecticut that is fairly affluent, though this was taken in one of the less salubrious parts.
Results Patients in ISTCs were healthier than those in NHS providers, had less severe preoperative symptoms, and were more affluent, though the differences were small.
Residents in the most affluent areas were significantly more likely to return the test kits than those in slightly less affluent (though nonetheless still well-to-do) areas, and this pattern continued linearly through the quintiles of deprivation.
Ms. Pelosi advances a theme of the failed American dream: homeless kids in an affluent county (though not affluent in the inland areas where they live); unhappy lives across the street from Disneyland, the happiest place in the world.
Many of the problems identified in developing countries, of course, affect even the most affluent countries, though usually to a lesser degree.
"Survivor" is mainly a middle-of-the-country show, but does even better with affluent viewers, though with less appeal among black viewers.
The High Line and Brooklyn Bridge Park have proved to be popular attractions, beneficial to more than their immediate, affluent neighbourhoods (though not without their own funding controversies).
It has a record of sending graduates to top-flight secular universities and has drawn prominent and affluent Jews, though 30 percent of the students receive financial aid, Mr. Rochlin said.
Six months later, the high-end brunch arrived at Merkato 55, a space on Gansevoort Street that can accommodate about 300 people and typically attracts a younger and slightly less affluent crowd, though the term affluent in this context may be relative.
Even in the most affluent quintile though, 17% of children were 'developmentally vulnerable', suggesting that those in need cannot be identified by socioeconomic status alone.
Women living in more deprived areas were more likely to wait more than 14 days for a hospital appointment than those in more affluent areas, though these results are limited by the fact that data were missing in 32% of cases.
