Sentence examples for comparatively affluent from inspiring English sources

Some 77percentt of 4-year-olds attend preschool in comparatively affluent Santa Clara County.

Mr. Barriera noted that development areas existed throughout Brooklyn, even in comparatively affluent neighborhoods like Brooklyn Heights and Carroll Gardens.

Situated in a concentrated, comparatively affluent region, the hospital has been able to afford its ambitious expansion plans where others have not.

Growing up with caring and comparatively affluent parents, but as a black child in a white and sometimes still racist society, may account for some of the traits that make the Mourinhos of this world despair of Balotelli.

While this group represents a comparatively affluent sliver of the American work force, it illustrates the broader forces -- higher productivity, cost-cutting business practices and increased global competition -- that have combined to make job growth throughout the American economy so frustratingly sluggish.

It's remained comparatively affluent and rather successful, but nobody was quite sure what it was there for any more.

Although a comparatively small proportion of randomised controlled trials are conducted outside of the relatively affluent West, there is evidence that other parts of the developing world are beginning to make progress.

Now, too, Germans feel comparatively less affluent.

Taking comparatively more affluent patients aged ≤76 years not suffering from PD as the reference group, patients with similar income in the age groups 77 83 and >83 cause more than 3-fold and almost 11-fold mean nursing costs, respectively, if PD is not present.

Every time you attempt to lose yourself in the story of Ursula Todd, a child born in affluent and comparatively happy circumstances on 11 February 1910, it simply stops.

But the Calloways are restless types who have the misfortune of living on a certain "skinny island" where affluent professionals like them feel comparatively poor.