Sentence examples for markedly wealthier from inspiring English sources

By contrast, U.S.C.'s student population is markedly wealthier, and more diverse.

In the decades before the nineteen-eighties, when the school's base of families became markedly wealthier, a Horace Mann education could make children of immigrants eligible to enter Ivy League colleges, or join white-shoe law firms and Wall Street banks and brokerage houses.

Three years later, Angeles Duran is still living in the same Spanish border town, but she's markedly wealthier.

Three years after becoming Supreme Landlady of Sol, Angeles Duran is still living in the same Spanish border town, but she's markedly wealthier.

When it comes to single-family offices, not only will Robo-Advisors markedly benefit the wealthy family, it will enable the more talented single-family office senior executives to one day have the financial resources to establish their own single-family office.

Poor students fared markedly worse than their wealthier counterparts, and their graduation rate was 54% in 2009, lower than the state average.

For others, city life has a markedly different flavour; the wealthier members of society often the inhabitants of lower-density residential areas known as mayadi enjoy the benefits of globalization and advances in technology and communications.

Mr. Vinik's departure from the world of hedge funds, private pools of money that cater to institutional investors and wealthy individuals, is markedly different from the way he left his last job.

Despite — or perhaps because of — the fact that Chinese society is fast-paced, and that its wealthy are generally markedly younger than their counterparts in the West, history and heritage are highly valued elements of top brands.

If our healthcare outcomes were markedly better than those of other wealthy states, perhaps it could be argued that these health expenditures were worthwhile.

Secondly, fertility decline within societies is generally characterized by markedly larger reductions of fertility in wealthy families compared with the rest of the population (Livi-Bacci 1986).