Sentence examples for far more affluent from inspiring English sources

Wendy Dickman had spent much of her childhood in far more affluent circumstances.

The world of "The Last Kiss," of course, is far more affluent, cosmopolitan and sexually liberated than the 1950's small-town ethos of the Fellini film.

In Marin County, just across the bridge from Richmond but far more affluent, the county's third "Soda-Free Summer," largely a cheerleading effort for more healthy choices, has just begun.

But people on all sides of the debate over Roosevelt schools say that option could be too politically charged to carry out, given that the district's students, who are overwhelmingly black and Hispanic, would have to be transferred to schools that are far more affluent and largely white.

This tax season something has changed, even for people far more affluent than I; we can't help comparing ourselves with all the skinny young eco-conscious philanthropically correct e-people who don't even have to wear ties to make their killings.

But many auto executives are skeptical that Chinese consumers will be willing to pay considerably more for cars with hybrid engines and other alternative propulsion technologies while hybrids still account for less than one percent of the far more affluent American market.

In the book, she recalled letters in The Daily Princetonian "lamenting the presence on campus of 'affirmative action students,' each of whom had presumably displaced a far more deserving affluent white male and could rightly be expected to crash into the gutter built of her own unrealistic aspirations".

By contrast, low-risk cancers were far more common among more affluent men, suggesting that they were being screened more often.

This is true despite many warnings by federal tax officials that cheating is becoming far more common among affluent Americans.

Not far from the more affluent area of Dupont Park lies Pennsylvania's first strip mall: a clutter of liquor store, barbershop, Papa John's pizza and cheque-cashing services, where Charlene looks up at the awning of the nail bar.

We know low-income children start kindergarten far behind their more affluent peers, and that states cannot narrow, let alone close, achievement gaps unless all young children have access to high quality preschool.