Sentence examples for comparatively rich from inspiring English sources

Or, paraphrased, "comparatively rich people buy comparatively expensive stuff".

"During the New Deal, New York was comparatively rich, and other regions were in crisis.

The poor are getting poorer, and the rich, despite stock-market setbacks, are still comparatively rich.

The hornblende- and biotite-andesites are comparatively rich in feldspar and are usually pale pink, yellow, or gray.

Some scientists believe it is behind the "French paradox" that French people have a low incidence of heart disease despite eating comparatively rich diets.

The residents' animal and land holdings had made them comparatively rich, and this wealth had made them an inevitable target for the marauders.

Hope speculates that even Shakespeare's Midland origins facilitated his personal creation of a comparatively "richer linguistic palate".

Dr. Wrangham proposes that the need for people to gather food and bring it en masse to a kitchen-equivalent meant that thieves and cheats would have a comparatively richer opportunity to steal food.

The result of such attention is a comparatively richer experience of the object, i.e., an experience taking in comparatively many of the object's features.

It could be that in that the comparatively richer northern European countries, tempting opportunities lure many away from teaching into ?better? professions.

Their milk is comparatively richer in proteins and milkfat than dairy cows, which can be an explanation for the quick growth of eland calves.