The phrase "less affluence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition where there is a lower level of wealth or prosperity.
Example: "The region has seen less affluence in recent years, leading to increased economic challenges for its residents."
Alternatives: "lower wealth" or "reduced prosperity."
With less affluence than Westerner counterparts, and many first-time travelers in the region, startups have turned to budget consumers.
In age adjusted models, there was evidence in the majority of studies that lower childhood SEP (i.e. less affluence), however it had been assessed, was associated with poorer physical capability levels, however this was assessed (Figures 3 6).
The present study has shown that increased levels of deprivation (i.e. less affluence) are protective against osteosarcoma.
However, there is evidence that lower socio-economic status (SES) and less family affluence are associated with early sexual initiation in some countries [ 17, 18].
"You have areas of poverty and areas of great affluence and less of a middle".
The mass grows more rapidly than the population, for affluence brings less careful and efficient habits of consumption than in the past.
The reason that fewer young people take summer jobs now (front page, June 18) has less to do with affluence and more to do with large changes in our society.
In terms of children with more affluence, there is less of a need to work and make money".
Moss Ngoasheng has no problem admitting to what he calls the "dissonance" embedded in his generation's extraordinarily rapid rise to affluence, accumulated in less than five years.
Since the mid-1990s, the proportion of CUP cases was lower in areas of higher education and affluence, compared with less educated and poorer areas.
We have watched a natural experiment play out at a scale unmatched by any clinical trial: as cultures have acquired affluence and started doing less physical work and eating more highly processed foods, they have joined us in the dark wood of modern epidemiology where obesity and chronic disease prevail.
