"highly affluent" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means having a lot of wealth or being very rich. Example: The neighborhood was known for its highly affluent residents and luxurious mansions.
USA and CNBC — with its highly affluent target audience — generate more profit than any of the other NBC businesses.
We concentrated on interactions between highly affluent (zero financial aid or minimum aid) and low-income (full financial aid or close to full aid) students.
And Patterson plainly relishes collaborating with reporters on a true-crime horror show, titled "Filthy Rich," about the highly affluent sex criminal Jeffrey Epstein.
Many of the other burglary hotspots are highly affluent areas, such as North Kensington in London and Hadley Wood in Hertfordshire.
As highly affluent, but aging, customers in developed countries cut back on their purchases of luxury goods, the Web represents the prospect for growth.
With a combined paid circulation of 16,400, Ms. White said, "we service a highly educated, highly affluent readership that is always looking for more information".
"Some children from highly educated, affluent families had very little exposure to new technologies," says Flewitt, "whereas some children from less affluent families were given excellent support at home to develop their literacy skills through diverse uses of new technologies".
Those tech-savvy users tend to be young, highly educated, affluent, urban – and politically liberal.
The market requires a highly educated, affluent populace that views Manhattan as ground zero for culture.
In Jefferson Parish and St. Tammany Parish, highly educated, affluent Republicans voted overwhelming for John McCain in 2008.
In the race for Senate, Tom Strickland, the defeated Democrat, easily carried Denver as well the university-centered Boulder County, with its highly educated, affluent voters.
