Sentence examples for educated areas from inspiring English sources
Mrs. Clinton remains strongest in the more affluent and educated areas around Ohio's population centers — Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati — where some voters who backed Mr. Romney four years ago are appalled by Mr. Trump.
But their gains were mostly in the suburban, affluent, educated areas that Democrats have already increasingly turned blue.
Only for acetylcysteine the opposite result was found: individuals living in more educated areas were more likely to use generic alternatives.
In less educated areas of the countryside, there exist a number of supernatural explanations of mental illness which include possession by spirit, black magic, or astrological misalignment [ 4, 6, 7].
Within this country, the 50 most educated metropolitan areas have an average jobless rate of 7.3 percent, according to Moody's Analytics; in the 50 least educated, the average rate is 11.4 percent.
Well, things look a lot better for well educated metropolitan areas.
But the further the cafes are from educated affluent areas, the more computer games take center stage.
But the BJP has a better chance of victory there, since the AAP gets most of its strength in wealthy, better educated, urban areas.
Judging by the reaction of an audience in Washington, one of the most educated metropolitan areas in the nation, we venture to say that even in 2005, most of the moviegoing public will stay away, no matter how elemental or truthful Mr. Lee's film is about the experience of two cowboys in love.
The external benefits of human capital also attract additional workers and cause highly educated metropolitan areas in the U.S. to experience greater in-migration and population growth (Glaeser, Scheinkman and Shleifer 1995; Simon and Nardinelli 2002; Winters 2011).
Just 24 percent of the adult residents of metropolitan Dayton have four-year degrees, well below the average of 32 percent for American metro areas, and about half the rate of Washington, the country's most educated metro area, according to a Brookings Institution analysis.
