The word "money-oriented" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone or something that is focused on or motivated by money. For example: "Many businesses in the modern world are becoming increasingly money-oriented."
The whole of society, increasingly money-oriented, seems to have slipped into a coma.
"It was a blinkered, money-oriented perspective that drove us to this problem," she added.
"Corporate boards are more on the business transactional side of life, so they're a bit more money-oriented".
M.C.: Is there any tension in presenting this project about Cuba during the very money-oriented setting of Art Basel Miami Beach?
He tends to view any sort of forward-thinking money-oriented talk with unease, as if ambition might lead to avarice.
It is easier to meet women online, according to Chen, because in person they tend to be shy, if money-oriented.
"They seem to be money oriented, not focused on people's welfare.
I think NHS services taken on by private industry are destined to become then money oriented.
(Health Care Professional) I think NHS services taken on by private industry are destined to become then money oriented.
Respondents mentioned recovery from medical school debt requires a job/position which pays well, the world is money oriented, doctors have to study for a long time before they can make money, there are fewer opportunities for making money in rural areas and urban areas provide greater opportunities.
Yet another worry is the $37 billion decline in retail-oriented money-market funds over the past five weeks -- meaning less money available for the purchase of stocks.
